Welcome to the Department of Psychological Sciences
Ever compelling and challenging
The Department of Psychological Sciences, the second largest undergraduate department at Loyola, teaches students the latest theories using advanced tools to interpret human and animal behavior. Our department is housed primarily in Monroe Hall on the fourth floor. There are currently eight full time faculty members in the department as well as one visiting assistant professor.
The study of human and animal behavior is ever compelling and challenging. As individuals and as a society we grapple with family, work, and leisure issues daily. The study of psychology raises many questions; it is up to the students to seek answers. The Psychology program exposes students to the scientific study of behavior and encourages an increased understanding of the behavior of humans and animals. Students who complete the Psychology major requirements receive a Bachelor of Science degree.
Student Successes
Recent psychology graduate exemplifies Jesuit ideals
Sarah White is a recent graduate of the Psychology pre-med program at Loyola (May, 2009). During her time at Loyola, she volunteered for the American Red Cross and the Katrina Relief Service (including work with the Loyola University Community Action Program).
Faculty Successes
Dr. Erin Dupuis Receives Service Award
Dr. Erin C. Dupuis, assistant professor in the Department of Psychological Sciences was awarded the 2010 Humanities and Natural Science's Excellence in Community Service Award.
Alumni Successes
1968 Alumnus serves Louisiana as Assistant Chief Administrative Officer
James Llorens graduated from Loyola University in 1968. He is a founding member and former board member of 100 Black Men of Metro Baton Rouge and serves as serve as Assistant Chief Administrative Officer in the Office of the Mayor-President.
psychology Links
Interested in learning more about the Department of Psychological Sciences? Start here.
The Loyola Distinction
These critical distinctions are at the very heart of what it means to receive a Jesuit education at Loyola. Learn more.
