Alumni Feature – Aaron George
Aaron George believes that his time at the psychology department helped foster a level of critical thinking, logic and reasoning.
Aaron George believes that his time at the psychology department helped foster a level of critical thinking, logic and reasoning.
Vol. 46 No.1 of the Psychology Department's newsletter.
Vol. 46 No. 1 The longest running departmental newsletter on campus. Greetings: Welcome, all, to the spring edition of the Psychology department newsletter! I’m excited to share that themes of applied psychology are sprinkled throughout this issue, from research being done to benefit the campus community, to…
Vol. 45 No. 1 The longest running departmental newsletter on campus. Greetings: After a brief hiatus while journeying to Peru with Goshen College’s SST program, I’ve come back once again to join you, dear reader, with this newsletter. While I did service abroad, painting ceramics…
Vol. 43 No. 2 The longest running departmental newsletter on campus. Greetings: With Hannah Friesen on SST this semester, the writing off the newsletter returns to me. After a long, long (did I mention very long) winter, spring has finally arrived with its luscious green grass and…
Vol. 45 No. 2 The longest running departmental newsletter on campus. Greetings: Hello friends! Welcome to another edition of the psychology department newsletter. The department is offering an exciting variety of classes this fall, including Heroic Acts and Heinous Crimes, where students have been discussing the…
Read the 2016 Psyclone below, download a copy, or view prior issues. The Psyclone is the longest running departmental newsletter at Goshen College. It is published annually by the Psychology Department.
This year has ushered in many changes in the department. An exciting addition this year is the psychology forum, an extracurricular meeting where different psychology-related speakers present to the students and faculty.
In this new 2014 issue of the Psyclone, Goshen College’s Psychology Department traveled to the Butler Conference for the first time. This is a conference where undergraduate students present their research in a number of different disciplines. This year five students and two faculty from Goshen went to the conference.
My research interests are in the area of developmental psychopathology, and focus on associations between exposure to stressors like interparental conflict and children’s socio-emotional development and adjustment.