Neuroscience and Behavior Program

Director: Kathleen M. Susman;

Participating Faculty: Abigail A. Baird (Psychology Department), N Jay Bean (Psychology Department), Carol A. Christensen^b (Psychology Department), John Mark Cleaveland^a (Psychology Department), Kelli A. Duncan^a (Biology Department), Janet Gray^ab (Psychology Department), Kevin Holloway (Psychology Department), John H. Long, Jr. (Biology Department), Jodi Schwarz (Biology Department), Kathleen M. Susman (Biology Department), Susan Trumbetta (Psychology Department), Bojana Zupan (Psychology Department);

^a On leave 2013/14, first semester
^b On leave 2013/14, second semester
^ab On leave 2013/14

Neuroscience and Behavior is an interdisciplinary program which applies the perspectives and techniques of both biology and psychology to the study of the brain and behavior. Neuroscientists are interested in how the interactions of brain, body, and environment contribute to animal (including human) behavior. Neuroscientists study the structure and function of the nervous system, the development and evolution of neural and behavioral systems, and interactions among behavior, environment, physiology, and heredity.

This program is ideal for those students with interests in the biological and psychological sciences. A concentration in Neuroscience and Behavior can prepare students for graduate study in biology, psychology, or the neurosciences.

Programs

Major

• Neuroscience and Behavior Major

Approved Courses

• Neuroscience and Behavior Program Approved Courses

Courses

Neuroscience and Behavior