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Education Master's and PhD degree programmes Applied Social Psychology
Header image Applied Social Psychology
Master - full-time

Applied Social Psychology

What drives people's beliefs and actions—and how can you influence real change? Discover the psychology behind today's most pressing societal challenges.

From political radicalisation to intercultural tension and group conflict, human behaviour is at the heart of society's toughest questions. In this research-driven master's, you'll gain deep theoretical insight into social psychology and learn to apply it to real-world problems.

So, what will you do in the master's track Applied Social Psychology?
  • Understand how identity, norms and beliefs shape behaviour in social and political contexts
  • Learn to analyse, design and evaluate behavioural interventions for societal and organisational change
  • Build skills to navigate and bridge cultural differences in diverse workplaces and communities
  • Master research methods that let you design, justify and carry out impactful studies
  • Work on real cases and collaborate with partners to prepare for roles in research, policy, consultancy or communication
  • Combine academic rigour with practical experience, giving you the skills to make meaningful impact.

Interested? Check out our events & open days or contact our study advisor.

Facts & Figures
Degree
MSc in Psychology
Course type
Master
Duration
12 months (60 EC)
Croho code
60260
Language of instruction
English
Start
September
Faculty
Behavioural and Social Sciences
Apply now

Why study this programme in Groningen?

  • Apply psychology to real-world issues Tackle societal challenges like polarisation, health, or inequality — learn how to analyse them, and understand the underlying processes
  • Study in an international classroom Learn alongside students and staff from all over the world — gaining global insight and intercultural skills for international careers
  • Learn from top researchers Work with experts in social psychology — and connect directly to research on topics like diversity, influence, and conflict
  • Translate theory into practice by developing your own behavioural intervention — a skill set valued in policy, NGOs, and consultancy
  • Create your personal path Choose electives, an internship, and thesis topics that match your interests — focus on a combination of politics, group dynamics, culture, or diversity
  • Master research and analysis Build strong skills in statistics and research design — essential for both academic and applied careers
  • Make real impact Graduate with a portfolio of real-world projects — showing that you don't just understand behaviour, you know how to change it.

Programme

The programme consists of:

10 EC foundational courses (2 out of 3)
Guide your master's with your choice of two foundational courses.
  • Political psychology: How psychological processes influence political beliefs, conflicts and collective actions and/or
  • Culture and Diversity: How culture influences our emotions, norms and behaviour - and how misunderstandings and conflicts can arise precisely because we are psychologically similar but express it differently and/or
  • Cooperation and communication: How people negotiate, influence each other, exercise power or achieve goals together.
10 EC skills courses (1 out of 2)
  • Personal and societal change: How individual behaviour and social trends influence each other - from micro change to collective transformation and
  • Designing interventions: How to design concrete behavioural interventions for societal challenges such as health, sustainable habits or group behaviour.
5 EC method courses (1 out of 3)
  • Advanced research methods: In-depth understanding of how social psychological concepts are translated into concrete research - from theoretical question to measurable outcome.
  • Repeated measures: Techniques for repeated measures (such as ANOVA, MANOVA, profile analyses) are essential in longitudinal and experimental research or
  • Psychological testing in practice: from design to informed decisions: The theory and practice of test development: from classical test theory to item response theory, including norming and validation
10 EC electives
You can choose electives from foundation courses or methods courses from any track within the master's Psychology, or, when approved by the exam committee, from other master's programmes.

20 EC master's thesis
You conduct your own research project and write your master's thesis.

10 EC internship
Gain practical experience through an internship.
Semesters
CoursesCourse Catalog >1a1b2a2b
Advanced Research methods in social and organizational psychology (methods) (5 EC)
Political Psychology (foundation course) (5 EC)
Repeated Measures (methods course) (5 EC)
Internship (team or individual) (10 EC)
Master's thesis (research project) (20 EC)
Culture and Diversity (foundation course) (5 EC)
Designing Interventions (skills course) (5 EC)
Cooperation and Communication (foundation course) (5 EC)
Personal and societal change (skills course) (5 EC)
Psychological testing in practice: from design to informed decisions (method course) (5 EC)

Study abroad

  • Study abroad is optional

Entry requirements

Admission requirements

Specific requirementsMore information
previous education

Your previous education and chosen master track determine the application procedure and whether you are eligible for admission to the master or a possible premaster. Check https://www.rug.nl/gmw/masters/psychology/toelatingseisen-masters-psychologie to find the admission requirements that apply to you.
language test

Depending on your background and language of the track of your choice, you will have to submit proof of your proficiency in either Dutch or English. For more information see https://www.rug.nl/gmw/masters/psychology/toelatingseisen-masters-psychologie

Registration procedure

For all information, including above mentioned topics, please carefully inspect the pages on Application, Admission and Selection.

Application deadlines

Type of studentDeadlineStart course
Dutch students01 May 202701 September 2027
EU/EEA students01 May 202701 September 2027
non-EU/EEA students01 May 202701 September 2027
Please note:
We strongly advise non-EU/EEA students to submit the application well in advance of the deadline (more than 1 month) to allow sufficient time to obtain or renew a visa.

Admission requirements

Specific requirementsMore information
previous education

Your previous education and chosen master track determine the application procedure and whether you are eligible for admission to the master or a possible premaster. Check https://www.rug.nl/gmw/masters/psychology/toelatingseisen-masters-psychologie to find the admission requirements that apply to you.
language test

Depending on your background and language of the track of your choice, you will have to submit proof of your proficiency in either Dutch or English. For more information see https://www.rug.nl/gmw/masters/psychology/toelatingseisen-masters-psychologie

Registration procedure

The information can be found on the page about Application, Admission and Selection .

Application deadlines

Type of studentDeadlineStart course
Dutch students01 May 202701 September 2027
EU/EEA students01 May 202701 September 2027
non-EU/EEA students01 May 202701 September 2027
Please note:
We strongly advise non-EU/EEA students to submit the application well in advance of the deadline (more than 1 month) to allow sufficient time to obtain or renew a visa.

Tuition fees

NationalityYearFeeProgramme form
EU/EEA2026-2027€ 2694full-time
non-EU/EEA2026-2027€ 22200full-time
EU/EEA2027-2028€ 2771full-time
non-EU/EEA2027-2028€ 22800full-time

Practical information for:

Dutch studentsInternational students

After your studies

Job prospects

With a clear grasp of social psychology and strong applied research skills, ASP graduates are equipped not just to understand society, but to help change it.

With a master's diploma in Applied Social Psychology, you are well-prepared to contribute to a wide range of societal domains, from public policy and social innovation to communication and behavioural research. With an in-depth understanding of how human behaviour works — and how it can be changed — you will be valued for your ability to tackle complex challenges such as polarisation, inequality, sustainability, or integration.

The master's also provides a strong foundation for an academic career. Many graduates go on to pursue a PhD, often within the Behavioural and Social Sciences faculty or at other top institutions across Europe.

Career services BSS
Where do you want to work after your studies? You can contact Career Services already during your studies. They will help you orientate on your career, develop your skills, apply for jobs and find an internship.

Job examples

  • Policy advisor

    in government institutions, municipalities, ministries, or international organisations (such as the EU or the UN)

  • Behavioural scientist

    in research agencies, consultancy firms, public institutions, or NGOs

  • Communications strategist or adviser

    in the non-profit sector, public campaigns, or communications agencies

  • Diversity consultant

    in multinational companies, HR departments, educational institutions, or social organisations

  • Campaign manager or behavioural designer

    in NGOs, sustainability initiatives, political parties, or advertising firms

  • Trainer or coach

    self-employed or working for training institutes, consultancy firms, or non-profit organisations

  • Marketing researcher or consultant

    in commercial companies, market research agencies, or media organisations

  • Information officer

    in public communication, policy implementation, or science outreach

  • Researcher or data analyst

    in universities, think tanks, policy advisory bodies, or tech companies

  • PhD student (doctoral researcher)

    at universities or academic research institutes, nationally or internationally

Research

Both the master's programme and the research group focus on understanding and influencing social behaviour through theoretically informed and applied research on conflict, communication, diversity, and societal challenges.

Thesis topic

As an ASP master's student, your thesis can explore real-world social issues - like conflict, diversity, or collective action - by investigating the cognitive and emotional roots of how individuals and groups interact, bridging theory and practice to make a meaningful societal impact.

Examples of thesis titles
  • And I took that personally – The effects of national identity threats on the development of hate feelings.
  • Ukrainian women's sense of belonging to the Netherlands: The role of language and employment
  • Societal discontent: Explained by socioeconomic status and meta-perceptions, influenced by intergroup contact?
  • Perceptions and dating intentions of single lesbians and bisexual women
  • Status loss in relation to immigrants' integration and adaptation in India
  • Educating others and affirming one's moral virtuousness – investigating two motivational pathways that drive the expression of extreme pro-environmental opinions
  • The intergroup nature of covid-19 vaccine hesitancy and refusal: a qualitative study
  • Who is asexual? An exploration of laypeople's asexual stereotypes and the effect of prototypicality on recognition of asexual people
  • Confrontation versus Ambiguity: Exploring Interpretation of Responses to Sexism in a Polarised Turkish Context

Mindwise Blog

For an overview of research conducted by the Psychology department, also have a look at Mindwise. This is a blog platform run by the Psychology department of the University of Groningen. Staff and students write in a personal capacity about psychological research and education in Groningen, and give their opinions on current issues related to their field of research.
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Contact

  • Study Advisors Psychology (about the programme, enrollment, studying)
    Email: studyadvice.psy rug.nl
  • Admission Office (Contact form) (for students with a non-Dutch diploma)
    Email: admissionsoffice rug.nl
    Telephone: +31-(0)50 363 8976
  • Admissions Board Admissions Board Master Psychology (about admission, for students with a Dutch diploma)
    Email: toelatingscommissie.masterpsy rug.nl
  • Prof. Dr. Gordijn (Coordinator masterprogramma Applied Social Psychology)
    Email: e.h.gordijn rug.nl
Testimonial of student Floor de Boer
The mix of depth, practice and originality makes this master's stand out for me.
– student Floor de Boer
After completing my bachelor's at the RUG, it felt natural to stay in Groningen. The atmosphere is open and welcoming, and I knew I wanted to continue studying in a place where I felt at home.


Why choose this master's

I chose the Master Applied Social Psychology because it covers a broad range of topics while still allowing you to tailor the programme to your own interests. For me, that meant diving deeper into cultural psychology and exploring how culture shapes norms, behaviour and emotions.

Throughout the programme, I've gained a broad range of skills and experiences, and I feel like I've really grown both academically and personally. It also confirmed that the path I thought I wanted to take is truly the one I want to pursue, which helped me feel prepared to enter the work field.


Balance between research and practice

In this master's, you don't just get the theory—you also have real opportunities to apply it, which makes the learning feel very relevant. In the classes, very current societal challenges are addressed and analysed, and the internship and applied projects offer meaningful hands-on experience. On top of that, the courses themselves are quite unique; I haven't seen them offered in other programmes, and they really give you new perspectives. That mix of depth, practice and originality makes this master's stand out for me.


Internship

Finding an internship was challenging at first, so I chose the team internship organised by the programme. That turned out to be a great decision: it gave me the chance to strengthen my skills, develop in terms of teamwork, and receive strong guidance throughout.


Enthusiastic lecturers

One of the things I value most about this Master's is the passion of the lecturers. Their enthusiasm makes classes engaging, and they create a very open environment for dialogue, questions and critical thinking. A great example is the thesis support group one of the professors set up—regular meetings where students could exchange ideas and receive extra guidance, which made the thesis process feel far less isolating.

After the course Personal and Societal Change, I reached out to the professor because her work inspired me so much. She was incredibly generous with her time and even offered me the chance to collaborate on one of her research projects, which I'm extremely grateful for.

Advice to prospective students

If you're fascinated by social psychology and the factors that influence behaviour change—and want to explore this in both a theoretical and practical way—then this master's is a great fit. And even if you're not yet sure which direction you want to take, the programme gives you plenty of room to explore that for yourself.
Testimonial of student Hanne Visscher
My supervisor not only teaches me how to do good research, but also leaves room for my own ideas, and because of that, I feel acknowledged as a student and future colleague.
– student Hanne Visscher
From a young age, I have been interested in cultural differences and how they affect human behaviour. To me, a multicultural society creates beauty, and people from different cultures can learn a lot from each other. Courses that really appeal to me are ‘Culture and Diversity’ and ‘Personal and Societal Change’.

Why this master’s

I chose this master’s because, in terms of content, it is really focused on ‘normal or healthy’ everyday behaviour, with a specific focus on discovering how to change individual behaviour. Another reason was the pleasant atmosphere at the University of Groningen—I also did my bachelor’s here—and there are plenty of study advisors who are willing to sit down with you at any time to plan your study path.

International atmosphere and guidance

When I started, I was quite nervous to speak English during lectures and with others. However, because I discussed this with my supervisor, who gave me ample space to learn at my own pace, I have overcome this fear and now regularly have a cup of coffee with my fellow international students. My supervisor not only teaches me how to do good research, but also leaves room for my own ideas, and because of that, I feel acknowledged as a student and future colleague.

Programme and practice

Within the programme, there is room to delve into subjects of personal interest, and students can choose from a wide variety of courses and internships. During my master’s, I learned to look critically at the implementation and monitoring of interventions and acquired important research skills in both qualitative and quantitative research. Both in my thesis and in my internship, I focus on the integration of newcomers to the Netherlands, paying specific attention to the effects of a language buddy programme. For my internship, I am working on an assignment for a collaboration between an external organization and the University of Groningen, which has been very instructive in seeing how such collaborations and communication between different parties take place.

To prospective students

If you are curious about how people interact within societies and how interventions can influence social behaviour, this master’s is a great fit. What I especially value is the personal touch and the close contact with both students and professors—it really makes you feel valued and supported.
Testimonial of alumnus Willem van de Wetering
Although technological or financial answers may be needed, solving societal problems starts with a deep understanding of everyday human behaviour.
– alumnus Willem van de Wetering
I am Willem van de Wetering. After graduation, I worked in project management in the public sector on climate adaptation, team development and the housing of Ukrainian refugees as part of a consultancy traineeship (JETZT in Utrecht). I recently completed a 6-month career break walking the Pacific Crest Trail, and I am now looking for a role in the non-profit sector.

Why I chose this master's

My real-life experiences and my minor made the choice for Applied Social Psychology quite easy. In the student association I joined, I was fascinated by how people in groups are shaped and strengthened by each other, and how group formation can lead to visible identity changes. At the same time, I really enjoyed the multidisciplinary energy transition minor, where I analysed climate change problems (and solutions) through a social psychology lens. Staying in Groningen was a no-brainer: I loved the city's atmosphere, and I was not ready to leave after my bachelor's.

Societal problems are human problems

Although technological or financial answers may be needed, solving societal problems starts with a deep understanding of everyday human behaviour. This master's showed me that societal problems at their core are very human problems, and it gave me tools to analyse and influence behaviours. And a bit more mundane: it's just a lot of fun to have more understanding of social psychology because you encounter it everywhere every day.

Building a behavioural science mindset

The courses in this track dive deep into a specific area of research. At the same time, the master's is very broad. I developed a social psychological approach to a wide variety of topics and an analytical perspective that foregrounds the interaction between individuals and their environments, which proved to be very useful in my work. I always see the interaction between individuals and their surroundings. There are so many factors that push and pull in individuals' lives that other people simply overlook. My internship really helped me connect this knowledge and way of thinking and put it into practice. It also showed me that this way of thinking is really valued in the workplace.

For students still unsure about the programme

This programme is perfect if you want to keep your options wide open. The master's courses dive deep into a certain area of research. By picking your own courses and your own topics of research within these courses, you can really build a programme that matches your interests. I loved how specific and applicable the content was to everyday life.
Testimonial of lecturer Cristhian Martinez
Negative emotions in general—and hate in particular—play a key role in many socio-political struggles.
– lecturer Cristhian Martinez
Curiosity is my main drive. I value finding my own answers to questions about reality. In today's world of speculation and fast-information diets, rationality, logic, and empiricism are more important than ever—and I want to share that excitement with students. I hope to transmit the thrill of testing hypotheses systematically with real data and discovering first-hand answers as well.


Teaching and supervision

I teach the Political Psychology course , in which I curate content that is socially and scientifically relevant and encourage critical reflection about it. As a thesis supervisor, I guide students in applying the scientific method and provide a framework inspired by my own research agenda, giving them a platform to explore their own questions.


My research

In my research, I examine the nature and development of hate feelings among individuals and groups. Negative emotions in general—and hate in particular—play a key role in many socio-political struggles societies currently face. My research adds an emotional perspective to the socio-psychological processes that our programme addresses.


A Stimulating Academic Environment

The Applied Social Psychology track is embedded in one of the world's top psychology departments. This means students are surrounded by internationally recognised experts in areas such as Social Identity Theory, collective action, polarisation, prejudice, and counterfactual thinking. We set high standards for teaching and supervision, but the culture is open, friendly, and collaborative, and conversations inside and outside the classroom frequently spark new research ideas. The diversity of staff and students brings global and fresh perspectives on every topic.


Future Relevance and Applied Learning

This master's programme stands out for its future and social relevance. The intersection of social and political psychology is crucial to understanding the socio-political environment and our roles within it. You will engage with issues such as intergroup conflict, political violence, discrimination, immigration, education and class distinctions, protest dynamics, and populism among others. Because our research is connected to real-world stakeholders and communities, fostering applied research, you will see both the academic and applied sides of social psychology.



Cristhian Martinez , assistant professor
Testimonial of lecturer Yasin Koc
By studying how humans function in and across groups, we can address today's inequalities and tomorrow's challenges.
– lecturer Yasin Koc
My name is Yasin Koc , and I am assistant professor of Social Psychology. Social psychology is fascinating because it helps us understand our own experiences and tests how group processes work. By studying how humans function in and across groups, we can address today's inequalities and tomorrow's challenges. I encourage students to stay curious and ask questions, because asking solid questions can lead to answers that change society.


Empowering the next generation

I am driven by raising the next generation of researchers and thinkers. I want my students to engage with social justice: for those from disadvantaged backgrounds, by giving them the vocabulary to express their experiences; for those from advantaged backgrounds, by fostering awareness of their privileges and encouraging them to use these for positive change.

Teaching and supervision

I teach courses on Culture and Diversity, covering social identities, groups, and social movements. In supervision, I guide students in designing rigorous and meaningful research while supporting their growth as independent scholars.

Learning from global experts

Students learn from internationally recognised researchers who are editors, theory developers, and active contributors to global debates on intergroup relations. This expertise shapes the classroom experience and keeps discussions connected to cutting-edge research. Our collective expertise connects key themes such as prejudice, discrimination, culture, and health.

The power of your own perspective

I often see students grow in confidence and voice. One student once told me she had never before felt she could speak about her own experiences of discrimination in an academic setting. By the end of the course, she was presenting her thesis with clarity and pride - connecting her personal story to broader theories. Moments like these remind me that our programme helps students not only master theories, but also recognise the power of their own perspectives.

Yasin Koc , assistant professor
Testimonial of Alumnus Natia Ubilava
This is a great opportunity to really get to know what scientific research involves.
– Alumnus Natia Ubilava

As an international student at the University of Groningen (UG) I felt welcomed and supported throughout the academic year. The international office with its professional staff has guided me to complete all the necessary procedures. The university student desk is always ready to help students with all the academic and personal necessities. The only thing you need to do is to ask for help and the university staff will do their best for you. The student is the centre of attention.

I had an exceptional academic experience with lots of challenges and excitement at the RUG. I had attended high standard courses, supervised by the best researchers in their respective fields. Apart from their professionalism they are passionate and inspiring. Faculty members are accessible and willing to give students advice about their study related questions and concerns. The Master program is structured in a way that allows students to select the courses that best suit to their interest. Lectures are given in an interactive format, meaning active participation is expected. There is a strong focus on research skills (statistics, writing, presenting), combined with learning how to conduct high-quality research or policy advice. This is a great opportunity to really get to know what scientific research involves. The perfect combination of theory, skills and practice will thoroughly prepare students for a job in the scientific world. The things you learn throughout the program will certainly allow you to successfully pursue a job outside of the academic world.

Studying and living in Groningen is a life experience. Alongside a wide range of study programs, Groningen is considered to be one of the youngest cities in the Netherlands. Therefore, this beautiful city offers lots of activities for young people. Starting from the sport activities to the art classes organized by the student associations, you will have a chance to meet up with the diverse mix of students from all around the world.

Dutch people are very nice and friendly towards foreigners, almost everybody speaks perfect English and not knowing Dutch is not an issue to communicate but it is always possible and encouraged to take a free course in the Dutch language offered by the University.

To conclude, the learning process was even more than I ever expected could be possible. Based on this, I would fully recommend the University of Groningen to anyone who wants to get an outstanding education in a nice atmosphere.

Testimonial of Alumnus Lodewijk Oostra
Especially because of Social Psychology I know the psychological aspects of change. It is helpful to know how to assist healthcare institutions to comply with the changing regulations.
– Alumnus Lodewijk Oostra

In Groningen I started to study Marketing, but after my first year I decided to combine this with Psychology. Although you might not expect it, there was an overlap in content, especially since I decided to study social psychology. After all, both studies teach you how to steer and change the behaviour of groups of people.

Therefore, I could use the subject of my master's thesis for both studies. I did research on the quality of services provided by local police corps. I examined how people evaluate police investigations and how they experience the services provided by the police. It had interfaces with both psychology and marketing.

Since six years, I have been working for Fizr, a consultancy company for healthcare institutions. We specialize in healthcare registration and administration, and help healthcare institutions to deal with this in an efficient manner. In healthcare, there is a lot of legislation and regulations that institutions need to keep up with. The healthcare landscape is changing rapidly and the complexity of rules increases dramatically. Therefore, it is difficult for healthcare institutions to comply with all of these rules. We advise and assist them how to deal with these changes.

I enjoy my job, mostly because it is varied. As we assist different healthcare institutions, I get to know many different organizations. Working with different people gives my job an exciting challenge. Especially because of Social Psychology I know the psychological aspects of change. It is helpful to know how to assist healthcare institutions to comply with the changing regulations.

I would advice current students to do an internship and to gain work experience, as it will teach you new skills. Only when I started to work, did I really learn how things worked within a company, which turned out to be quite different from the theory that I learned during my studies.

Testimonial of Lecturer Martijn van Zomeren
We investigate and try to understand political, cultural and social issues familiar to you from the news.
– Lecturer Martijn van Zomeren

My name is Martijn van Zomeren and I am professor of Social Psychology. In this degree programme we look at the surprisingly strong influence other people and the environment have on one's behaviour.

The great thing about this programme is that it very much concerns the world right around you. We investigate and try to understand political, cultural and social issues familiar to you from the news. So in Social Psychology you will learn to understand human behaviour in its political, cultural and social context.

I teach various course units in this programme, for example Cultural Psychology. In this course unit, we consider the connections and differences in behaviour. I also teach the course unit Group Dynamics. Here, we look at mass behaviour and the norms and values people want to adopt within a particular group.

My area of expertise is human protest behaviour. I use surveys and experimental research to investigate what most motivates people to take to the streets, or to sign a petition – identity, emotion, or morality, for example. Both the various political systems and cultural differences play a role here. Complex but fascinating!

At Social Psychology in Groningen we are especially skilled in putting theory and research into practice. For example, the University founded a regional centre for expertise on earthquakes. What impact does the earthquake situation have on people in this region, and how can they best be helped? A perfect example of applied social psychology! Other relevant issues include fostering environmentally friendly and healthy behaviour, the encouragement of protest behaviour, and preventing and combating hooliganism or other undesirable mass behaviour. So during your studies here, you will work with a unique and extensive group of experts involved in important social issues.


Martijn van Zomeren, professor
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Study associations

VIP

VIP is the study association for the Psychology students at the University of Groningen.
VIP organizes study-related and social activities. As a VIP-member, you receive a discount on study books as well as a discount on VIP activities. On this website, you can find more information about VIP, our events, committees, and the book sale.
https://www.vipsite.nl/
Study support

In the Psychology programme, there is a strong focus on study advice. Study advisors are available for both the Dutch-taught and English-taught programmes. You can contact them as a prospective student, current student, or former student of programmes within the Faculty of Behavioural and Social Sciences.

Study advisors can assist you with questions regarding:
• the content of the programme
• planning and organising your studies
• choices during your study
• registrations
• programme regulations
• taking courses outside your programme
• studying abroad

They are also available for personal support.
Don't hesitate to get in touch or make an appointment with one of the study advisors.

For brief questions, please email: studyadvice.psy rug.nl
You can make an appointment via the online scheduling system: https://fbss.as.me/schedule/9de94536 ,
or by phone through the education desk: +31 50 3636301

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