Here You can find the relevant information about writing a thesis within our department
If you are interested in writing your Master's thesis at the Chair of Work and Organizational Psychology, please note the following information:
- Master's theses can be started twice a year.
- Topics for Master's theses are posted on the homepage, for which you can then apply. The procedure is as follows:
- Mid-October/April: Master's thesis topics are published on the homepage.
- December 1st/June 1st: Application deadline. Please briefly explain your motivation for the topic in your application and send it to Dr. Clara Kühner (clara.kuehner@uni-leipzig.de). You can also apply for multiple topics. In this case, please indicate your priority for the topics.
- December/June: You will receive feedback regarding your application.
- January/July: If your application is accepted, you can start your Master's thesis.
Overview
During the lecture period, we offer a research colloquium to discuss current research. There is also a Moodle course for this, where materials are shared and changes are announced at short notice. If you are interested, please contact your supervisor.
Students who write their Master's thesis at our department must present it at least once in the research colloquium during the course of their work.
Programme
- Wednesdays, 13–14 o'clock
- Seminar Room: 2036 (Staircase A, second floor, to the left)
- Online Room: Zoom (Link in Moodle, please ask your supervisor for the password)
- Everybody who is interested is warmly invited!
Talks: https://docs.google.com/document/d/15wnQfNi5b-AbrMBfXdGVM7SFkcLLQFxcu1SWZUK0WB0/edit
Helpful documents and guidelines for writing your thesis
General Information and guidelines for final theses in work and organizational psychology
999 KB
Template for theses (APA style - password protected - please ask your supervisor for the password)
Guidelines of the faculty for the formal design and scope of bachelor theses
351 KB
Guidelines of the faculty for the formal design and scope of masters theses
350 KB