News & Events

Latest News

• Professors Receive Outstanding Awards from the American Psychological Association

  Two professors, Liz Hall and Laura Dryjanska, were recognized by national psychology association divisions.

• Rosemead School of Psychology Celebrates 50th Anniversary

  Biola commemorated 50 years of training Christian psychologists with a celebration event and continuing education workshops.

• Rosemead Student’s Research Wins Competition at APA Annual Conference

  Sarah Millwee’s research poster won the Division 36, Society for the Study of the Psychology of Religion and Spirituality contest.

• Rosemead Alumna Pens New Book on Balancing Life and Technology

  Doreen Dodgen-Magee, a technology and psychological health expert, offers a new perspective on using tech in today’s digital world.

• David Wang Named as New Editor of The Journal of Psychology and Theology

  Rosemead School of Psychology professor David Wang will step into the role of editor for The Journal of Psychology and Theology this summer.

• Rosemead Alumnus Creates Better Path for Autism Spectrum Disorder Patients

  Emilio Amigo developed and trademarked a treatment program — Respons*Ability Social Therapy — that helps clients grow and develop emotionally, socially and behaviorally.

• Faculty Spotlight: Pete Hill

  Hill has received an additional $1.9 million grant from The John Templeton Foundation to continue research into the question, "Can you measure humility"?

• Professor David Wang Receives $217,000 Planning Grant from The John Templeton Foundation

  Rosemead School of Psychology professor David Wang was awarded a $217,000 planning grant by The John Templeton Foundation to research the relationship between spiritual development and character development.

• Professor Receives Grant to Research Christian Meaning-Making in the Context of Suffering

  Professor of psychology Liz Hall received the 2016 Council for Christian Colleges and Universities networking grant of $18,000 for her research on Christian meaning-making in the context of suffering.