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This lecture covers the behavioral criteria of sleep and basics of studying sleep in other species.

This lecture covers more factors in why people engage (or don't engage) in prosocial behaviors.

This lecture covers two perspectives to why we engage in prosocial behaviors (evolutionary psychology and social exchange theory). I go into depth about evolutionary psychology and kin selection, along with social exchange theory, cost/benefit ratios, and reciprocity norms.

Social Psychology: Chapter 7 (Attitudes and Attitude Change) Part 4

Social Psychology: Chapter 7 (Attitudes and Attitude Change) Part 3

Social Psychology: Chapter 7 (Attitudes and Attitude Change) Part 2

This lecture covers the ABCs (components) of attitudes.

This lecture doesn't cover the definition of conformity (it's not the very beginning of the lecture), but does start at the beginning with private acceptance.

Social Psychology: Chapter 6 (Justifying our Actions) Part 4

Social Psychology: Chapter 6 (Justifying our Actions) Part 3

This lecture covers concepts related to justification of our actions, like cognitive dissonance.

Social Psychology: Chapter 6 (Justifying our Actions) Part 2

This lecture goes deeper into social perception.

This lecture covers concepts centering around social perception.

Social Psychology: Chapter 2 (Methodology) Part 2

Social Psychology: Chapter 2 (Methodology) Part 1

Social Psychology Chapter 1 Part 5

Social Psychology: Chapter 1 Part 4

Social Psychology: Chapter 1 Part 3

Social Psychology: Chapter 1 Part 2

Social Psychology: Chapter 1 Part 1

Introduction to Neuroscience: Sleep (End)

Introduction to Neuroscience: Sleep and Biological Rhythms

Introduction to Neuroscience: Psychopharmacology (Opioids and Psychomotor Stimulants)

Introduction to Neuroscience: Psychopharmacology (Antidepressants and Mood Stabilizers)

Introduction to Neuroscience: Psychopharmacology (Antipsychotic Meds)

Teaching of Psychology: Testing and Assessment

Teaching of Psychology: Tech Use Inside and Outside of the Classroom

Teaching of Psychology: Size Matters