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PSY 357 Influence of testosterone and cortisol on social behavior

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH PROJECT

Advising | Admission to Psychology | Course Information | Career Planning | UT Resources

Faculty:

Robert A. Josephs, Ph.D.

Contact:

Deepa Athle, Amanda Jones, Katie Larsen, Pranjal Mehta, Azucena Rangel, Jen Guinn Sellers, Liz Wuehrmann

pmehta@mail.utexas.edu

Description:

Why do most people behave like absolute jerks at times and like angels at other times? How can we predict who will do this, and under what conditions? Our behavioral endocrinology lab studies these and other fascinating phenomena by measuring peoplesŐ hormone levels, placing them into various challenging social situations and then observing their behavior. You can be an integral part of this important undertaking by signing up for 357 with the Josephs lab.

Qualifications:

We require responsible, hard-working, mature individuals who can devote at least 8-12 hours/week of their time.

Duties:

You will be spending most of your time running the experiment. This means that you will be scheduling participants and running them through the experimental procedures. You will be working closely with graduate students and other 357 students. You will also, if you wish, learn salivary assay procedures.

PSY 357 Undergraduate Research Projects (Spring 2004)
PSY 357 Course Requirements

Updated 22 October 2003
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