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Intercultural Education in Europe: A 'Ghost Model' for School PracticeMassimiliano Tarozzi12PM - 1:15PMOctober 8, 2009Pigott Auditorium
Kathleen La VoyChairCasey 321(206) 296-5400doc@seattleu.edu
Kevin KryckaDirectorCasey 323(206) 296-5398eppsyc@seattleu.edu
Rebecca SeversonAdministrative AssistantCasey 3E(206) 296-5400 psychology@seattleu.edu
The specific and unique role of the Psychology Department is to provide a knowledge of psychology as a human science and as a natural science, both founded on a solid philosophical reflection on values of the human person. The curriculum is designed for students who plan to work as professional psychologists and thus need a sound preparation for graduate study; for students who plan a career in any field dealing primarily with people, such as nursing, teaching, social work, guidance, and human resources; or for those who desire a well-rounded education and thus need a basic knowledge and understanding of human experience and behavior.
Programs Offered:
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology
Bachelor of Science in Psychology
Minor in Psychology
Detailed information about the programs is available in the Bulletin of Information.
Proposed 2009-2010 schedule
Intercultural Education in Europe: A 'Ghost Model' for School Practice
Phenomenology of Forgiveness and its Implications for Psychotherapy
Fatal Attraction: Fear of Death and Political Preference
Introduction to Focusing
The College of Arts and Sciences is the oldest undergraduate and graduate college affiliated with Seattle University, the Northwest's largest independent university. The College offers 33 undergraduate majors, 33 undergraduate minors, 7 graduate degrees, and 1 post-graduate certificate. The College of Arts and Sciences provides a solid grounding in liberal arts education along with a host of majors and minors to best fit the needs of individual students in the 21st century.
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