University of Lancashire
The School of Psychology and Humanities brings together the study of human behaviour, culture, history, philosophy, society and education. Students develop critical thinking, analytical, research and communication skills while exploring the factors that shape people, communities and the wider world.
Teaching is informed by contemporary research and professional practice, providing students with opportunities to engage with real-world issues and develop skills valued across a wide range of careers.
Explore cognition, behaviour, development, neuroscience, wellbeing and psychological research methods.
Investigate historical events, societies and cultures from local, national and global perspectives.
Examine ethics, knowledge, reasoning and the fundamental questions of human existence.
Explore learning, teaching, educational policy and social change within educational settings.
Analyse literature, language, communication and cultural expression across different contexts.
Investigate society, identity, ethics, culture and historical change through interdisciplinary approaches.
Research within the School spans psychology, humanities and social inquiry, addressing contemporary issues affecting individuals, communities and society.
Researchers collaborate with schools, healthcare providers, public services, community organisations and international partners to generate impact beyond academia.
Graduates develop highly transferable skills in analysis, research, communication and problem-solving, opening pathways into a variety of professions.
Many graduates continue to postgraduate study in psychology, education, humanities, social sciences and related professional fields.