At the end of the course the student must be able:
- Recognizing the epistemological issues underlying theory and research in social psychology; being able to relate them to societal phenomena and problems in every historical period, including the present one;
- Identifying the main psychosocial processes regulating the interdependence between the individual and his living environment; being able to identify critical issues and formulate effective solutions;
- Analyzing the interactions between individual and context distinguishing interpersonal, intergroup and social/communitarians dimensions and their interdependencies; identify the problems and define the specific nature of the professional intervention;
- Reflecting critically on the evolution of the discipline, on issues, including ethical ones, and on emerging problems;
- Interpreting the empirical data emerged from psychosocial research
- Communicating fundamental issues of social psychology, using an appropriate language differentiated by level of specificity.
-Demonstrating high levels of learning and independent study;