College of Graduate and Professional Studies Course descriptionsCollege of Graduate andProfessional StudiesiPP 5012 effective Communication a: emotionaldynamics 3This course is an introduction to some basic principles andpractices of effective communication. Students explore the use ofcommunication in day-to-day life, relationships, counseling,teaching, employment settings, and in other contexts for workingwith people. Topics include presence, centering, listening skills, anddiscriminating between content and process.iPP 5013 effective Communication B:intersubjectivity 3This course continues to practice skills and principles of effectivecommunication: topics include emotional dynamics, conflictmanagement, and the importance of communication in social andglobal issues. Prerequisite: IPP 5012.iPP 5015 Social Psychology and SocialTransformation 3Examines existing research on the way human beings influence andaffect each other’s behavior in group settings, and explores integralperspectives for visionary leadership and social transformation.Prerequisite: IPP 5018.iPP 5017 integral Theory a 3This course begins with an introduction of the five elements of KenWilber’s integral theory, including quadrants, levels, lines, states,and types, and examines their relevance as a framework for today’sworld. Topics include models of consciousness, premodern,modern, and postmodern perspectives, the relationship of Self/self,and the potential of integral psychology to deepen ourunderstanding of and help bring about personal psycho-spiritualdevelopment as well as social/global change. Prerequisite: COR3145.iPP 5018 integral Theory B 3Building on the foundation laid down in IPP 5017, this coursecontinues the inquiry into the nuances of integral theory. Inparticular, we will delve more deeply into Ken Wilber’s AQALtheory—studying the relationship between the domains ofsubjectivity, intersubjectivity, and objectivity. In addition, we willexplore how these three domains of reality interface at each level ofbeing in the world. Students will study the integral methodologicalpluralism (IMP) of Wilber’s more advanced writings. Prerequisite:IPP 5017.iPP 5020 Cognitive Theory 2Explores the integral power of cognitive theory, the nature ofconditioning, and the role of mental schemas in constructingmeaning and interpreting reality.iPP 5023 Jung and archetypal Psychology 2This course will push beyond the basics of Jungian and arche typalpsychology to discuss the uses of his key concepts as a path fortransformation. “No one grows alone,” said Jung, and our journeythrough his thought and some of its offshoots, including the workof James Hillman, will reflect off the alchemical image of thechymical wedding to discuss individuation as a practice ofconsciousness between people as well as within the self. We willalso consider Jung’s claim that alchemy, the ancient art ofgold-making, was a historical counterpart and forerunner of Jung’scomplex psychology.iPP 5025 Somatic Psychology: integrating Body andSoul 2This course explores the basic concepts in the field of somaticpsychology. Through breath, movement, and the study of somaticprinciples, students examine the body/mind/soul connection andthe importance of embodied life experiences.iPP 5027 integral Spirituality and Practice 2This course explores different spiritual traditions and meditativepractices within the context of an integral model.iPP 5029 integral Field Course 2This course provides students an opportunity to learn how to applyintegral theory to real-world situations. The course is designed inpartnership with local organizations, oriented around field tripsand daily activities, and involves guided reflection processes. Inboth its design and curriculum, this course provides atransformative, insightful, and service-oriented educationalexperience.iPP 5030 Psyche and nature 3This course focuses on the relationship between psyche and nature.Environmental psychology, ecological psychology, eco-psychology,and conservation psychology will be addressed with an integralcontext.iPP 5031 evolutionary Psychology: Time, instinct andSpirit 2Evolutionary psychology draws on evolutionary biology,paleoanthropology, genetics, and cognitive psychology to understand the mind from an evolutionary perspective. This courseexplores intrapsychic processes, cooperation, mating and sex,parental care, perception and language, and environmentalaesthetics. These explorations will be situated within an integralframework that includes the evolution of consciousness and humanpotential. Prerequisite: IPP 5017.iPP 5021 integral applications to Global and Socialissues 2This course will.explore how integral theory is being applied toglobal and social issues. Students will learn about integral worktaking place in various countries to address poverty, theenvironment, post-war trauma, leadership, good governance,community well-being, and HIv/AIDS. Students will develop theirown integral application to an issue of concern.iPP 5032 integral Spirituality 2This course explores the following questions: How will religion andspirituality evolve in the 21 st Century?.How might the insights ofmodernity and post-modernity impact and inform ancient wisdomtraditions?.What is the relationship between spirituality and theevolving brain?.How are we to create new spiritual visions andcontemplative practices that can respond adequately to thepersonal, social and planetary challenges of our times?.The course136 College of Graduate and Professional Studies JOHN F. KENNEDy UNIvERSITy
College of Graduate and Professional Studies Course descriptionswill also discuss the contours of emerging evolutionary andpost-metaphysical approaches to spirituality.iPP 5033 Living Systems 2An introduction to the basic principles of Living Systems Theory,which will be explored in the context of Ken Wilber's AQAL model.The course will include both theoretical and experientialcomponents, and students will be asked at the end of the course toapply these principles and practices to a selected area of interest(ecology, psychological development, community/culturaldevelopment, education, business or spiritual leadership, etc). Preorcorequisite: PHR 3405.iPP 5040 Professional inquiry 2In this course, students will go through a personal assessmentprocess of their work experience, skills, intentions, goals, and visionof present and future career options.iPP 5307 issues in religious Studies 1 - 3This course explores changing topics in religious studies such asAdvaita vedanta, women’s spirituality, and creation spirituality. Maybe repeated for credit with a change of topic.iPP 5309 Taoism 2This course examines the origins of Taoism in Chinese culture andthe thought of Lao Tzu and Chuang Tzu. The resonance of Taoistideas with contemporary living is also covered.iPP 5310 integral Yoga 2This course explores the integral yoga philosophy of Sri Aurobindoand Haridas Chaudhuri as an evolutionary model of psychologicaland spiritual growth. Course includes integration of the yogas,different levels of mind, and cellular evolution. Spiritual principlesand experiential practices are also discussed.iPP 5041 Professional application 1In this course, students will complete an internship of their choice.This may include on-site training, research, or other projects thatdirectly relate to career goals. Prerequisite: IPP 5050.iPP 5045 integral inquiry 1 - 3This course offers a variety of topics related to communication andmethods of self-exploration from an integral perspective.iPP 5314 Shakti-Kundalini Yoga 2This course examines the philosophy and spiritual practice of India’skundalini yoga as a model of human development and map ofconsciousness.iPP 5315 Christian Mysticism 2The course examines a variety of ancient and contemporaryChristian mystics, whose spiritual quests have challenged orthodoxy and served as a basis for re-evaluating the Christian vision.College of Graduate andProfessional StudiesiPP 5049 Transpersonal Psychology 3This course explores the basic theorists in transpersonal psychologyincluding the work of Carl Jung, Robert Assagioli, Stan Grof, andA.H. Almaas among others. Course also includes inquiry into statesof consciousness including meditation, dreams, and peakexperiences. Corequisite: COR 3145.iPP 5051 integral research a 2This course is designed to expose students to the foundations ofintegral research and guide them in beginning a research project tobe completed in the companion course, IPP 5052. Students willexplore the history and concept of research design; identify topicsfor research using the first-, second-, and third-person approaches;and explore the tradition of action inquiry. Finally, students willcomplete a project proposal that will serve as their research guidefor IPP 5052. Prerequisite: IPP 5900.iPP 5052 integral research B 2In this course, students will continue to use the principles of IPP5051 and complete a research project and paper. Prerequisite: IPP5051.iPP 5054 enneagram assessment 3The Enneagram will be presented as a model for understandingdefense strategies against experiencing and expressing one’sessential self. The course will focus on developmental perspectivesand intersubjective dynamics.Corequisite: COR 3145.iPP 5316 Jewish Mysticism 2The essentials of Judaism as presented in the Tanakh, and itsexpression in the movements of Gnosticism, Kabbalah, andHasidism.iPP 5317 advaita Vedanta: Self-realization 2Advaita vedanta (the teachings of non-duality) is the meditative andpsycho-philosophical system directed at the experientialrecognition of the individual “I” as timeless self, sole-existing realityand being/consciousness/bliss. The direct recognition of thisidentity frees one from sorrow and limitations. Course investigatesvedantic philosophy and meditative practices including Sri RamanaMaharshi’s method of subsiding the “I” sense in the heart.iPP 5318 Seminar in Sacred Psychology andreligion 1 - 3Topics in this seminar vary and include spiritual principles andpractices from different religious traditions. Topics include integralyoga, Buddhist psychology, nature spirituality, Sufism, Diamondapproach, Kabbalah, and feminine spirituality among others.iPP 5319 Seminar in religious Studies 1 - 3In-depth research and analysis of specific topics in religious studies.Topics include kundalini yoga, teachings of Jesus, and a mystic’svision.JOHN F. KENNEDy UNIvERSITy College of Graduate and Professional Studies 137
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