College of Graduate and Professional Studies Course descriptionsCollege of Graduate andProfessional StudiesiPP 5320 Sufism: Path of the heart 2The course examines the development of the mystical Islam orSufism as a path of heart and unconditional love. It includes thePersian mystical poetry of Rumi and Hafez, among others, thespiritual teachings of Sufi masters throughout the ages, and therelevance of Sufism in the modern worldiPP 5326 Tibetan Buddhism 2This course explores the confluence of original Indian elements ofBuddhism with tantric outlooks as well as with Persian and Chinesesources. Attention is brought to the psychology and meditativepractices of the Tibetan tradition.iPP 5327 Wisdom Yoga and Buddhist Meditation 2This course explores the traditions of yoga and Buddhism fromhistorical and modern perspectives. Practical experience of thesubject matter is combined with intellectual examination. Thequestion of spiritual awakening is woven throughout.iPP 5328 alchemy and Spiritual Practice 2In this class, the basic principles and practices of alchemy will beexplored within a context of psycho-spiritual development.Relevance to modern world and application to personal, social, andglobal issues will also be discussed.iPP 5330 Tai Chi Chuan: introduction to Principlesand Practices 2Tai chi chuan, an ancient art of cultivating the body’s vital energy(called chi or Qi), is based on the Taoist philosophy of living inharmony with nature. Students will learn 17 movements of the shortyang form and specific Taoist principles related to spiritual growth.iPP 5335 diamond approach 2This course explores the Diamond Heart approach of A.H. Almaas.Topics include presence, essence, the theory of holes, and therelationship of object relations theory to psycho-spiritualdevelopment.iPP 5340 nature Spirituality 2Explores the historical role of nature in spiritual experience as wellas practices that enhance the integration of body, mind, and spirit.iPP 5347 Spirituality, Symbols, and dreams 2In this course, we will explore dreaming as a spiritual practice.Dream symbols are often powerful guides which express our humanand spiritual potential. They bring insight, wisdom, life purpose,clarity, and illumination. Through readings, class discussion, andexperiential exercises, we will befriend our dreaming guides andbring them to the light of day.iPP 5349 integral Life Practice 2This course explores different practices that enhance and fosterintegral living in the world. The different practices are a map forcultivating and embodying practices that lead to physical health,emotional balance, mental clarity, and spiritual awakening.iPP 5505 issues in integral Studies 1 - 3This course offers different perspectives on topics related to integralstudies.iPP 5507 Seminar in integral Studies 1 - 3This course offers a variety of topics on issues related to integraland holistic philosophies.iPP 5510 Psychosynthesis 2Explores the principles and practices of psychosynthesis, atranspersonal psychology developed by Roberto Assagioli. Topicsinclude the integration of sub-personalities, development ofdifferent aspects of the will, the use of guided imagery, and othertechniques for integrating body, mind, and spirit.iPP 5550 degree Completion 0This course will present the requirements and expectations tosuccessfully complete the degree requirements for the student’sprogram.iPP 5600a Planning a Thesis a 0.5In this course, students will explore their thesis topics and clarifythe major questions to be addressed.iPP 5600B Planning a Thesis B 0.5In this course, students will complete a literature review of theirtopic, and an exploration of their research methodology. Finalassignment is a complete 15-20 page thesis proposal. Prerequisite:IPP 5600A.iPP 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. Prerequisites: IPP 5052.iPP 5615 Thesis 1 - 3Students write a master’s thesis under the supervision of selectedfaculty members. Prerequisite: IPP 5600B.iPP 5615 Thesis Supplemental 0.5This course allows students who complete the thesis proposal in‘Planning a Thesis A’ or who choose to use elective units for thesiswriting to register for added thesis units.iPP 5800 Being Change: Visionary Leadership inaction 5This course explores the following topics : values, presence, realmsof possibility; visionary leadership for sustainable change; globalcitizenship and the Earth Charter as foundation for leadership;practices that enhance self-knowledge, resiliency, and trust;leadership that is sourced from inner wisdom, empathy andintegrity; inner power that leads to generative and transformative138 College of Graduate and Professional Studies JOHN F. KENNEDy UNIvERSITy
College of Graduate and Professional Studies Course descriptionschange in the workplace and community; designing projects thatfoster systems shifts in service of all beings.iPP 5802 designing Change: Creating Shifts andnew Leadership Practices 5In this course students continue to apply a conscious full spectrumapproach to designing projects for sustainable, transformativechange. Topics include: integral and system theory models ofleadership; key principles and leadership practices that fosterunderstanding of patterns and root causes of workplace and societalproblems; exploring dynamics of power, team building and crosscultural understanding; communication for project success;marketing, advocacy and enrollment; partnering and synergy; toolsfor principled action.iTh 5039 developmental Psychology 3This course explores how the development of the self isconceptualized and perceived within a variety of perspectivesincluding Piaget, Kegan, object-relations theory, self-psychology,and others. Full spectrum development from pre-personal topersonal and transpersonal will be covered. These theories will beexpressed within an integral developmental model.iTh 5043 integral Life Practice 2This course focuses on applying the integral model to an individual’sown path of transformation. Using various modules, studentsconstruct a practice program for their own lives that meets them attheir growing edge.iPP 5804 Leading Change: actualizing Your Visionand Project 5In this course, students deepen their commitment to their visionand continue to work on their projects. Topics include: business forsocial responsibility; a new paradigm of person, planet and profitfor sustainable change; leadership for inspiring, empowering andenrolling others; tools for helping others to lead; allies and networks;assessing and measuring momentum of leadership practices andprojects; tracking change; completing student projects andimplementation; discussion of next steps and professional goals.iPP 5995 independent Study in integral Studies 13Independent study allows students to do in-depth research on aparticular topic. Students work independently with consent andsupervision by a faculty member.inTeGraL TheOrY [iTh] CoursesiTh 5005 integral Theory: The Five elements 3This course will be an introduction to the theoretical model thatprovides the foundation and structure for the program. It will bethe first course in the sequence of three integral theory courses.This course will provide a basic introduction to the central fiveelements of the theoretical model guiding the pro gram. It willprovide the foundation upon which more in-depth understandingof the model will be developed.iTh 5047 Phenomenological inquiry 2This course will use first-person techniques to explore somatic,emotional, mental, and spiritual aspects of one’s direct awareness.It will draw on various traditions—philosophical, psychological, andreligious—for encountering one’s interiority. Emphasis will beplaced on the experiential correlates to various developmentalstages.iTh 5054 Types: enneagram 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.iTh 5057 Multiple intelligences 2This course will present the research for the various lines ofdevelopment and help students explore their own capacities(cognitive, interpersonal, moral, somatic) and how to develop thesedimensions of themselves.iTh 5059 States of Consciousness 2This course examines altered states of consciousness includinghypnosis, mediation, and dreams as well as creative, ecstatic, andmystical states. Students explore characteristics and scientificimplications of these states and research current thinking throughpersonal projects and study.College of Graduate andProfessional StudiesiTh 5006 integral Theory: integral MethodologicalPluralism 3This course provides an exploration of the advanced core conceptsof integral theory and their applications. The material builds ontopics covered in ITH 5005 and extends the discussion into thesophisticated underpinnings of the integral approach focusing onthe eight methodological families, post-metaphysics, andperspectives.iTh 5009 integral Theory: applications 3This course provides students with an opportunity to explore theintegral approach in action. Through exploring various applicationsof both the basic and advanced components of the integral model,students gain a working understanding of how to apply the modelto their own lives and professions.iTh 5061 integral Spirituality 2This course will look at the world’s great religions and examine theirunique role in premodern times as well as their increasinglyimportant yet surprising role in the modern and postmodern world.Based largely on Wilber’s recent book Integral Spirituality, studentswill explore in depth what these religions might offer today’s world.Key concepts to be covered include integral post-metaphysics,myths of the given, and the conveyor belt. Specific emphasis isplaced on first-, second-, and third-person method ologies forunderstanding this material and for synthesizing and applying it toone’s life practice.iTh 5101 integral research 3In this course, students learn basic principles of qualitative andquantitative research methodology and clarify their goals regard ingJOHN F. KENNEDy UNIvERSITy College of Graduate and Professional Studies 139
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