Social Psychology Network

We are pleased to announce that the UN psychological alliance has approved the social psychology network. PCUN consists of delegates of psychology and psychology-related organizations affiliated with the UN-approved non-governmental organization (NGO) and UN departments, agencies, and missions. For details, refer to PCUN website and certificate.

As a group of prominent social psychologists and others started petition and signed support for colleagues to promote open, critical, civil and comprehensive scientific discourse in psychology I called. The Social Psychology Network praises this initiative, encourages SPN members to read the petition and consider the signature.

The Social Psychology Network (SPN) is an educational institution with more than 1,500 members worldwide. SPN was founded in 1996 by Professor of Psychology Scott Plous. The development of the website is receiving some funds from the National Science Foundation. There are many links to social psychology, news feeds, and discussion forums for experts interested in social psychology at this site.

We are pleased to announce that the UN psychological alliance has approved the social psychology network. PCUN consists of delegates of psychology and psychology-related organizations affiliated with the UN-approved non-governmental organization (NGO) and UN departments, agencies, and missions. For details, refer to PCUN website and certificate. As a group of prominent social psychologists and others started petition and signed support for colleagues to promote open, critical, civil and comprehensive scientific discourse in psychology I called. The Social Psychology Network praises this initiative and encourages SPN members to read the petition and consider signing

Social network analysis has become a very common tool in various psychology research topics in the past few years. Many studies have studied social networks in psychological research. The social networking approach provides a set of theories and methods for more accurate and rigorous refinement and research of the various perspectives implied by contemporary psychology theory. Our goal is to develop this field through comprehensive concept review. We have developed a framework to divide network research into four categories to guide researchers on various theories, structure, measurement, research design, and analysis strategies inherent in social network literature. Finally, we also advise on future efforts to advance the current state of social networking research in the field of psychology.