Giving To Psychological & Brain Sciences
Our alumni and friends provide essential support for the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences (PBS). Your generosity plays a critical role in our ability to fulfill our teaching, research, and service mission and is truly appreciated. Every contribution makes a difference.
We invite you to be a part of the Department’s success in educating the next generation of scientists, practitioners, and leaders by making a gift to the Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences today either by mail, on-line, or by phone.
Donations to the PBS General Fund will be used for or can be earmarked as intended for:
- Distinguished Colloquium Speaker Fund: funds for costs associated with bringing nationally and internationally known speakers to the department to share their research with faculty, graduate students, and undergraduates
- Charles G. McClintock Fund: funds established to support senior graduate students in the Social Psychology program who combine high standards of scholarship with service to the program
- Harry J. Carlisle Award: funds established for the support of outstanding graduate students in the Neuroscience and Behavior program
- Undergraduate Excellence Fund: funds to enhance and enrich the experience of our undergraduate majors, including recognition of our very best students.
- Psi Chi Fund: funds for the support of professional activities and scholarship enrichment for psychology majors elected to the national psychology honors society
Distinguished Colloquium Speaker Fund:
funds for costs associated with bringing nationally and internationally known speakers to the department to share their research with faculty, graduate students, and undergraduates
Charles G. McClintock Fund
funds established to support senior graduate students in the Social Psychology program who combine high standards of scholarship with service to the program
Harry J. Carlisle Award
funds established for the support of outstanding graduate students in the Neuroscience and Behavior program