Social psychology is a broad field that seeks to understand human experience and behavior in all its diverse forms, with a special appreciation for the power of the situation-be that in the way that situational features shape our perceptions and reactions, the role of past and present life contexts, the dynamics of social relationships, groups, and organizations, or broader sociocultural, socioecological, and societal processes. Social psychology embraces research, teaching, and training across multiple levels of analysis, methods, and disciplines. In our program, we are collaboratively engaged in basic and applied work that intersects with other fields such as affective science, anthropology and cross-cultural psychology, behavioral economics, behavioral ecology, biology and genetics, cognitive science, communication, community psychology, health and medicine, human development, linguistics, network science, neuroscience, political science, public policy, religious studies, sociology, statistics, and more. We are committed to building a vibrant community of scholars and scientists that is diverse, equitable, inclusive, and just. We act on this commitment in many ways. In our admissions and hiring processes, we advocate for and work to reduce barriers to equitable opportunity and inclusion. In our research, we strive to generate high-quality, representative, generalizable, inclusive science. We are committed to open science because not only does this support a stronger, more just science but also reduces barriers to public access and dissemination. In our teaching and mentorship, we welcome and meet students where they are, recognizing the diversity of student backgrounds, life experiences, and opportunities.