College of Undergraduate Studies College of Undergraduate Studies Course Descriptions experientially based workshop provides a supportive context for exploring a variety of issues pertinent to healthy social interac tions in our magnificently diverse society. Participants have an opportunity to investigate belief systems, unlearn myths, and gain practical knowledge applicable to work and social settings. SeC 3315 World Systems, World Societies 3 This course examines the origin, structure, dynamics, and poten tial destiny of the emerging world social system. The course will examine the technological changes brought about by the com puter/electronics revolution. It will also analyze the globalization of capitalism along with its strengths and weaknesses. SeC 3330 Cultural Crossroads 3 We live and work in increasingly diverse communities and must now be prepared to interact effectively within this fast-changing cultural landscape. Utilizing creative exercises and assignments, the class provides a container for exploring major cultural shifts of recent decades and the challenges and opportunities accom panying these changes. Emphasis is placed on understanding the structural roots of cultural differences, identifying needs of diverse communities, and developing multicultural competency. SeC 3415 Transformation and Social Change through the arts 3 Explores the power of arts to transform communities and create social change. Discover how dance, music, stories, and visual arts are catalysts for social change globally and in our local communi ties. SeC 4000 Women’s lives and Social Transformation 1–3 Investigates a range of contemporary issues affecting different women’s lives. Topics may include economic and political conditions, relations between women and technology, cross-racial and cross-class relations, women’s movements locally and globally, cultural images of women, and women’s health. SeC 4010 feminist Mosaics 3 This course explores the rich mosaics of theories (and the movements they’ve spawned) explaining gender roles and women’s lives. Includes introduction to the basic concepts within feminist theories, the problematics of theorizing about women, and an overview of the major strands of feminist theory includ ing psychoanalytic, materialist, Marxist, socialist, liberal, radical, poststructural, postmodern, postcolonial, multicultural, transna tional, global, and ecofeminism. SeC 4125 Sacred-Spiritual aspects of Silence 3 An examination of silence as it is practiced in mystical Christian, Buddhist, and Native American traditions. Although the primary focus will be on these three spiritual traditions, others including Judaic/Kabbalishi, Islamic/Sufi, and Hindu will also be dis cussed. Through a practice of silence and weekly experiential exercises, students will have the opportunity to find their own answers to lifelong questions. SeC 4150 Cancer, health, and Politics 3 Same as SCI 4150. SeC 4205 Culture, language, and Consciousness 3 A study of how language informs all aspects of social life and human consciousness. Explores language as the middle ground between thought and action and as the barrier to and vehicle for full and clear communication. SeC 4230 native america 3 This course seeks to understand multiple dimensions of indige nous Native American history, culture, spirituality, and politics. Examines enduring struggles and lasting influence of Native Americans in the U.S. May include study of individual tribes and nations as well as cross-tribe customs, values, events, practices. Repeatable on different topics. SeC 4312 Women and integral health 3 Same as SCI 4312. SeC 4505 Making race, Making Peace 3 An examination of the historical construction of “race,” its continuing legacies, and creative efforts to transform contempo rary racial relations. Uses history, social theory, literature, biogra phy, media, and the arts to explore the dynamics of racism as well as practices for healing and transforming racial relations. The course itself models effective avenues to cross-racial com munication. SeC 4510 living in a global Village 3 We are now globally interconnected in unprecedented ways. How does globalization affect our own lives and influence our rela tions with “community?” What are the new opportunities for global connection and the new challenges for global cooperation in this expansive social web? This course, repeatable with differ ent topics, explores a wide variety of pressing issues facing our global village including such topics as migration of spiritual practices, economic globalization, human migration, our chang ing sense of identity and purpose in the world, shifting consumer practices, cross-cultural breaches and bridges, worldwide activ ism, environmental impacts, and sustainable living. SeC 4520 african Culture through the arts 3 The African continent and diaspora come alive through this exploration of the dances, music, chants, folktales, literature, and visual arts of African peoples. Topics include exportation and migration of African culture around the world, village life versus urban life, healing arts, rituals for life transitions, spiritual and religious practices, and arts in the service of politics, justice, freedom, and struggle. SeC 4900 Topics in Social ecology 1–3 Topics vary according to instructor and student interest. May be repeated for credit with a change in topic. SeC 4995 independent Student in Social ecology 1–3 Studies and projects to be arranged with the instructor and the program chair. May be repeated for credit with a change in topic. 70 College of Undergraduate Studies Courses JoHN F. KENNEDy UNIvERSITy
College of Professional Studies
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General Catalog 2009-2010
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Contents President’s Welcome ....
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Foreword JohN F. KENNEDy UNivERsity
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General Information
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Admissions The admissions process e
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the admission requirements in the r
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Academic Policies and Procedures Re
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program advisor determines how thos
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NC (which will later be computed as
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Dismissal Hearing Process a hearing
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Humanities. twelve units chosen fro
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Academic Term The University’s ac
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statement is also presented for app
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CnS 5060 Philosophy of Consciousnes
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College of Professional Studies Cou
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hSJ 5201-02 diagnosis, assessment a
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Counseling Psychology [iPC] Courses
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iPP 5052 integral research B 2 In t
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iTh 5101 integral research 3 In thi
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MuS 5321 Museums and Communities 4.
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PSd 7115 assessment i/intellectual
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specific techniques. Critical revie
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PSP 5821 gender issues in Sport 2 T
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PSY 5054 research Methods: Quantita
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PSY 5232 Clinical Skills Training C
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PSY 6340 advanced Treatment issues
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exploration, expression, and psycho
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TPC 5105 Professional integrative P
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College of Law
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Program learning outcomes • Legal
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Appendices
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Administration National University
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Gail Kinsley-Dame, Professor; Progr
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University, Long Beach, BA; San Fra
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Fakour, Mehrdad, Adjunct Professor.
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Klein, Sara, Adjunct Professor. Mid
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Ostrem, Francine, Adjunct Professor
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Sirabella, Mirabruna, Adjunct Profe
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Course Numbers and Abbreviations Co
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Pleasant Hill Campus Floor Plan Fir
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Campbell Campus Floor Plan First Fl
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Map of Pleasant Hill Community Coun
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Map of The Center for Holistic Coun
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ACADEMIC CALENDAR FALL 2009 Academi
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ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2010 (continued)
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Index
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Camps Expressive Arts .............
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H Harassment. See Discrimination an
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efund policy ......................