Kenneth Wang went to Fuller’s School of Psychology in 2014 from the University of Missouri-Columbia, where he served on the faculty in Counseling Psychology. His academic experience also includes being a short-term visiting scholar at the National Research University Higher School of Economics in Perm, Russia, and the National Taiwan Normal University in Taipei, Taiwan. Wang’s clinical experience ranges from psychology practice at the Counseling Center of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign to counseling at the Disability Resource Center of the National Dong-Hwa University in Hualien, Taiwan.

Wang adds diversity to the SOP faculty, with his Taiwanese background and fluency in Mandarin and Taiwanese. He is a core member of the Fuller China Initiative. His research interests include perfectionism, cross-cultural adjustment, scale development, and religion/spirituality. He has published scholarly articles regarding perfectionism in individuals and families across various cultures, such as Chinese, Russians, Indians, African Americans, Asian Americans, Latina/o students, international students, gifted students, as well as in relation to depression, achievement, religiosity, racial identity, self-esteem, and so forth. His research has been published in journals such as Journal of Counseling Psychology, Psychology of Religion and Spirituality, Psychological Assessment, Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology, Asian American Journal of Psychology, and International Journal of Intercultural Relations.

Wang has taught courses in research methods, statistics, counseling practice, and diversity issues at various institutions. He coauthored the textbook Research Design in Counseling (4th edition). He is a member of the American Psychological Association, Asian American Psychological Association, and Taiwan Psychology Network.