M.A. in Psychology Overview
The Masters in Psychology curriculum offers two years of coursework in
Imaginal Psychology drawing on spiritual traditions, somatic practices,
creative arts, mythology, indigenous wisdom, literary and poetic imagination,
deep ecology, mystical philosophy, cultural history, and social
critique. This program provides students with the opportunity to activate
core capacities and develop skills which are relevant for pursuing alternative
paths in psychology.
The Masters in Psychology program takes a distinct approach to
transformative learning, emphasizing the transformation of identity,
as well as that of personal and professional life. The program nurtures embodiment, meaning-making, and community-making as critical dimensions
for creative participation in contemporary, postmodern society.
Graduation Requirements For M.A. in Psychology
- Students are required to complete 60 units of coursework.
- After completing all coursework, students must pass written and oral comprehensive examinations.
- Students have a maximum of four years to complete their Masters in Psychology degree from their initial date of enrollment.
- Note: This degree is not eligible for clinical licensure.
Curriculum Overview for M.A. in Psychology
Please consult the 2008-09 Course Catalog for the curriculum overview and course descriptions relevant to the M.A. in Psychology.
