College of Graduate and Professional Studies Course descriptionsCollege of Graduate andProfessional StudiesCnS 5515 Six domains of Consciousness: PersonalSynthesis 1Second year students prepare to synthesize their learning of sixdomains of consciousness (the scientific, psychological,transpersonal, ecological/philosophical, and spiritual) into a holisticparadigm of consciousness. Students meld what they have learnedabout dimensions of consciousness into their own understandingto make personal meaning of the origins, nature, limitations andpotentials of consciousness. Prerequisites: CNS 5033 and CNS5025.CnS 5600 Planning a Thesis 1In this course, students will explore their thesis topics and clarifythe major questions to be addressed.CnS 5602 Thesis 1 - 3Students write their master’s thesis under the supervision ofselected faculty members. Prerequisite: CNS 5600.CnS 5610 Ma integrative Project 2In this class, students prepare their final integrative paper andpresentation. This includes a personal statement, psychological andspiritual theory, and application of coursework within a professionaland social context. Prerequisite: CNS 5127.CnS 5615 Publishing and Media 2This course focuses on preparing, packaging and disseminatinginformation to both general and specific audiences. Topics include:writing book proposals and query letters; assessing markets anddealing effectively with contracts, agents, editors and publishers;presentation skills; self-promotion through the media, personal andpublic relations, and interviews.CnS 5620 issues in Consciousness Studies 1 - 3Issues will vary according to student interests. May be repeated forcredit with a change of topic.CnS 5670 advanced Writing and Publishing 2This course is intended for students who wish to publish theirresearch professionally. Students must bring to the course aresearch paper from a previous class with an A or A+ grade. Thefocus of the class will be to refine and edit the research paper intoa high-quality article that will be submitted for publication to aprofessional journal.CnS 5822 dimensions of holistic Sustainability 3Discover.the societal / economic /political facet of ecotherapy.Students will receive and articulate a cross-disciplinaryunderstanding of earth-friendly forms of living and come away withan ability to participate constructively in social and professionaldiscussions to unpack the complexities of sustainability.CnS5824 horticultural Therapy 3A survey of gardening therapy, including organic food productionand the healthful benefits of community gardening. Students willbe able to advise their clients on specific gardening techniques forpromoting mental and physical health.CnS 5826 animal-assisted Therapy (aaT) 3Recent research on animal consciousness is combined withresearch on the inclusion of animals in various human healthsettings. Assignments will require students to study their ownsomatic and psychological reactions in the presence of animals inorder to understand how and when to apply AAT methods.CnS 5830 ecopsychology and ecotherapy:deep Cultural Work 3Includes small group and dream work that connect inner with outerand individual with the wider culture. Also, conservation work hasbeen shown to foster psychological health and new experiments inland-based living. Students will apply various blueprints for creatingand promoting earth-conscious community practices.CnS 5832 nature-Based Spirituality andContemplative Practices 3Learn about and experiment with consciousness-deepening ritualand ceremonial practices that include aspects of the natural world.Taken from a variety of cultural traditions, such practices transformthe objectification of nature into an appreciation of its presence,beauty, and powers of healing.CnS 5834 ecotherapy internship 3Twenty (20) field hours of actual ecotherapy practice gained withinan authorized fieldwork setting.CnS 5995 independent Study in ConsciousnessStudies 1 - 3To be arranged with consent of instructor and approval of theprogram chair and dean.CnS 5800 issues in Philosophy 1 - 3In-depth research and analysis of specific topics in philosophy andconsciousness. Focus varies with instructor and student interest.CnS 5820 intensive 1: Methods and Practices ofecotherapy 3Learn and practice the use of a wide range of ecotherapytechniques.CnS 9210 dream Studies Fieldwork 0In this course, students will complete a field project related todream studies. The specific nature of the project will vary based onstudent’s interests and available mentors and often includesattendance at a dream conference; however, all work must beapproved prior to its onset.126 College of Graduate and Professional Studies JOHN F. KENNEDy UNIvERSITy
College of Graduate and Professional Studies Course descriptionshOLiSTiC COunSeLinG PSYChOLOGY [eXJ] CourseseXJ 5000 introduction to expressive arts TherapyProgram 0This course will introduce students to the Expressive Arts Therapyprogram, detail program requirements and student responsi bilities.All students entering the Expressive Arts Therapy.program arerequired to take this no-cost, no-credit course during their firstquarter.eXJ 5100 intensive Master Classes 1 - 5This course gives students in depth exposure to modalities andpractices in Expressive Arts Therapies with field experts to deepenclinical and educational arts based psychotherapy with individuals,groups and families. Master classes will be offered in a varietyof.modalities as well as multi-modal practices including but notlimited to: dance, music, visual arts, drumming, poetry,performance based and sand tray therapies.eXJ 5101–03 expressive arts:Group Process a–C 2/2/2Using expressive arts therapy counseling tech niques, studentsexamine and work with their own and others’ feelings, motivations,and patterns of behavior. Through class participation, studentslearn group theory and group facilitation skills. Must be taken inthree consecutive quarters during the first year of graduate study.eXJ 5105 expressive arts: TherapeuticCommunication a 3An introduction to the basic principles and practices of effec tivecommunication. Students explore the use of communication inday-to-day life, relationships, counseling, teaching, employ mentsettings, and other forms of working with people. Topics includepresence, centering, listening skills, and discriminating betweencontent and process. Topics will be explored from both a Holisticand Expressive Arts prospective.eXJ 5106 expressive arts: TherapeuticCommunication B 3This course will allow students to continue to practice Holistic andExpressive Arts counseling and communication skills and principleslearned in the first quarter. The major defense mecha nisms will beexamined and strategies explored to deepen thera peutic processand classroom participation. Training in recog nizing transferenceand countertransference issues and making effective therapeuticinterventions. Assessment of communica tion patterns indysfunctional, functional, and optimal individual and couple, family,and educational systems are explored. Pre requisite: EXJ 5105.eXJ 5200 Foundation of expressive arts 3The foundational class for the Expressive Arts specialization, thisclass provides a historic and theoretical overview and thetherapeutic use of the creative process. Participation includesexperiential exposure to a variety of visual, movement and otherarts modalities and media.eXJ 5210 Community arts Practice a 3Students participate and plan Master Class symposium to deepenskills of preparation of workshops and symposia. Organization,theme design, community performances/experiences and Masterclass instructors will be planned by students for the design andexecution of the third year of their cohort flow.eXJ 5211 Community arts Practice B 3Management and organization of the third year symposium will beexecuted by the students in this final segment of community artspractice. Planning, trouble shooting, arts experience andperformance as well as smooth flow of Master classes will bedelivered and evaluated by student and instructors.eXJ 5215 expressive arts: Marriage and FamilyCounseling a 3Introduction to the principles, methods and aesthetics of expressivearts therapy in marriage and family counseling including familysystems theories, methods for assessment of family interactionpatterns, and intervention strategies appropriate to different typesof family dysfunction. The relationship between family systems andprinciples of expressive arts are discussed. Prerequisite: EXJ 5121.eXJ 5216 expressive arts: Marriage and FamilyCounseling B 3Application of principles, methods and aesthetics of expressive artstherapy in marriage and family systems theory to specific familyproblems such as terminal illness, psychosomatic disor ders, andaddictive behavior. Prerequisite: EXJ 5215.eXJ 5350 Final integrative Project 1This course examines the philosophical, personal, and profes sionalissues raised in the course of graduate study in expressive artstherapy counseling psychology. Students develop an outline for anintegrative paper that includes their understanding of expressivearts therapy interventions, and their own personal growth work.This is the first in a two-course sequence.eXJ 5351 Final integrative Project B 2This is the second in a two-course sequence. Students completetheir integrative paper and give an oral presentation on their topic.Students take this course when ready to complete their paper.Prerequisites: EXJ 5350.hOLiSTiC heaLTh eduCaTiOn [hhe] Courseshhe 5001 introduction to hhe Program 0A required, no cost, no credit course for all students entering theprogram, it prepares students to get the most out of the programand lets them know what they need to do in order to complete it.hhe 5007 hhe research & Writing Basics 2This course is designed to provide students entering the HolisticHealth Education (HHE) MA program with a review of the criticalthinking, research, and writing skills that will serve as a foundationJOHN F. KENNEDy UNIvERSITy College of Graduate and Professional Studies 127College of Graduate andProfessional Studies
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