The Transition to Adulthood
Course #: PSYCH 445, Class #: 2599, Section #: 01
Description
The goal of this course is to examine the individual, socio-demographic and policy factors that have given rise to this new developmental stage of "emerging adulthood." Students will examine theories and research related to the stage of emerging adulthood with a focus on the ways in which context shapes development. Context includes both micro and macro-level influences on emerging adulthood (e.g., sociohistorical context, race/ethnicity, gender, and economic conditions). The topics include: historical comparisons of emerging adulthood; cultural, ethnic, and gender identity; family and romantic relationships; friendships; and education and career choices.
Prerequisites
PSYCH 201 and either PSYCH 241/341 or PSYCH 242/342
Course Details
Date / Time
6/1/26 - 7/9/26
MoWe 10a.m. – 1p.m.
Location
University Hall Y04-4130
Credits
3
Session
Summer Session 1, 6 weeks
Class Dates
6/1/2026 - 7/9/2026
Location
University Hall Y04-4130
Enrolled / Capacity
15 / 25
Status
Open