Experimental Psychology

Experimental Psychology is a subfield of psychology that examines the behavioral and mental processes of humans and animals through controlled laboratory conditions and experimental research methods. It includes sub-specialties such as learning psychology, cognitive psychology, physiological psychology, and cognitive neuroscience.

Developmental Psychology

Developmental Psychology is a branch of psychology that studies cognitive, social, emotional, and biological development from conception to death. Developmental psychologists investigate how behaviors emerge at different stages of development and how various environmental conditions and genetics influence behavior, aiming to identify principles and develop explanatory theories.

Applied (Clinical) Psychology

Clinical Psychology is a subfield of psychology that emerged to address questions about abnormality and abnormal behavior (psychopathology), which have been prevalent since ancient times. The approaches of theorists to these questions have led to three main movements (psychoanalytic, behaviorist, and humanistic/existential) whose purposes of application have diverged over time. Various personality and psychopathology theories arising from these different perspectives are ultimately studied within clinical psychology, focusing on defining abnormality and psychopathology, evaluating potential factors influencing the emergence of these behaviors, and conducting psychotherapeutic activities in practice.

Social Psychology

Social Psychology is a subfield of psychology that deals with human behavior in a societal context. Social psychologists examine interpersonal relationships, as well as how individuals' attitudes, beliefs, values, and prejudices are influenced, while also investigating how groups affect individuals and other groups.

Psychometrics