This course integrates philosophy and psychology to explore how the mind develops and functions, as well as how individuals perceive their lives, relationships, and society. No prior formal study is required; enthusiastic beginners are welcome. In philosophy, the first year covers foundational topics like ethics, reasoning, and logic, with options to explore areas such as crime, justice, race, gender, politics, religion, environmental and social issues, and global traditions from Western, Indian, and Chinese perspectives. In psychology, students examine brain structure, perceptions, thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, gaining grounding in biological, cognitive, developmental, and social psychology, and their applications in education, criminal justice, and mental health systems.The program starts with compulsory core modules in both subjects during the first year to build essential knowledge. In the second year, students choose modules equally split between philosophy and psychology. By the third year, options allow specialization in either field, including a philosophy dissertation or psychology research project. Note that this course is not accredited by the British Psychological Society.
A local representative of University of Nottingham in Singapore is available online to assist you with enquiries about this course.