Organisational structure

• Supervisory Board
• Executive Board
• Secretary General
• Executive Staff
• Shared service units
• Faculties
  • Faculty of Dentistry
  • Faculty of Economics and Business
  • Faculty of Humanities
  • Faculty of Law
  • Faculty of Medicine
  • Faculty of Science
  • Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences Departments
    • Department of Anthropology
    • Department of Child Development and Education
    • Department of Communication Science
    • Department of Human Geography, Planning and International Development Studies
    • Department of Political Science
    • Department of Psychology
    • Department of Sociology
    Educational institutes
    • College of Child Development and Education
    • College of Communication
    • College of Psychology
    • College of Social Sciences
    • Graduate School of Child Development and Education
    • Graduate School of Communication
    • Graduate School of Psychology
    • Graduate School of Social Sciences
    Research institutes
    • Amsterdam Institute for Social Science Research
    • Amsterdam School of Communication Research
    • Psychology Research Institute
    • Research Institute of Child Development and Education
    Operational management
    • Dean
    • Director Operational management
    • Secretary's Office FMG
    • Academic Affairs (AcA)
    • Communication (COM)
    • Information Technology (IT)
    • Personnel & Organisation (P&O)
    • Planning & Control (P&C)
    • Project Office (PO)
    Councils
    • Faculty Student Council FMG
    • Works council FMG
• University institutes
• Affiliated institutions
• Central representative advisory bodies
• Advisory and consultative bodies

Department of Psychology

The Psychology Department is one of six departments in the Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences at the University of Amsterdam. Departmental teaching and research activities are organised within six programme groups: Clinical Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Brain and Cognition, Social Cognition, Emotion and Identity, Validity of Empirical Research in Psychology, and Work and Organisational Psychology.