Fall 2007

Class Schedule:
Course Number: PSY 340-800
Course Title:  Social Psychology
Day(s): MWF
Time: 10:20-11:15
Location: Mahar 201

Course Number: PSY 347-800
Course Title: Forensic Psychology
Day(s): MWF
Time: 9:10-10:05
Location: Mahar 201

Course Number: PSY 351-800
Course Title: Interpersonal Victimization
Day(s): MWF
Time: 12:40-1:35
Location: Mahar 217

Office Hours:
Day:  MWF                 Time:  11:30-12:30 

Research Interests:
Pam Brand is a social psychologist who studies social cognitive processes that influence reaction to crime victims and offenders.  She teaches courses on violence and victimization in addition to social psychology.  Currently, she is writing a textbook titled "Violence in contemporary society:  A multidisciplinary perspective."

Professional Information:
Education:
Ph.D.: (1992) Psychology, University of Vermont, Area of Concentration: Social
M.A.: (1989)  Psychology, University of Vermont, Area of Concentration: Social
B.A.: (1986) Psychology, (w/honors; Phi Beta Kappa) Mills College, Oakland, CA
A.A.: (1982) Liberal Studies, College of San Mateo, San Mateo, CA

Professional Organizations:
Eastern Psychological Association

Recent Papers and Publications:
Miller, C. T., Rothblum, E.D., Brand, P. A., & Felicio, D. M. (1995). Do obese women have poorer social relationships than nonobese women? Ratings by self, friends, and coworkers. Journal of Personality, 63, 65-85.

Miller, C. T., Rothblum, E. D., Felicio, D., & Brand, P. (1995). Compensating for stigma: Obese and nonobese women's reactions to being visible. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 21, 1093-1106.

Brand, P.A., Rothblum, E.D., & Solomon, L. J. (1992). A comparison of lesbians, gay men, and heterosexuals on weight and restrained eating. International Journal of Eating Disorders, 11, 253-259.