Table Of Content

Table of Contents Antioch University Los Angeles General Catalog 2015-2016 ............................................................................................................................................. 5 About Antioch University ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Mission Statement ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Statement on Antioch University's Policy of Freedom of Inquiry and of Academic Freedom ...................................................................................... 6 University Governance .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 Administration and Leadership ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Antioch University Los Angeles ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Administration ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 8 Educational Objectives .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Departments and Offices ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 10 Accreditation and Licensure .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 12 General Admissions ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 13 Special Admission Issues ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 13 International Student Admission ................................................................................................................................................................................. 14 General Application Process ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 15 Admission Decisions ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 16 Undergraduate Program Admissions ................................................................................................................................................................................. 18 Admission to the Undergraduate Programs ............................................................................................................................................................... 18 Graduate Program Admissions .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 21 Admission to the Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology (MAP) and Psychology (MPIC) Programs ........................................................................... 21 Admission to the Master of Arts in Nonprofit Management (MANM) ......................................................................................................................... 21 Admission to the Education Department .................................................................................................................................................................... 22 Admission to the Master of Arts in Urban Sustainability (USMA) Program ............................................................................................................... 23 Admission to the Master of Arts in Psychological Studies (MAPS) Program ............................................................................................................. 23 Admission to the Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing (MFA) Program ................................................................................................................ 24 Certificate/Non-Degree Program Admissions .................................................................................................................................................................... 25 Admission to the Certificate in Conflict and Non Conflict Related Trauma Studies ................................................................................................... 25 Admission to the Certificate in Applied Community Psychology Program ................................................................................................................. 25 Admission to the Certificate in LGBT Affirmative Psychology Program ..................................................................................................................... 26 Undergraduate Programs ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 27 BA in Applied Arts and Media .................................................................................................................................................................................... 35 Bachelor of Applied Arts in Urban Communities and Justice .................................................................................................................................... 35 Bachelor of Arts in Applied Studies ............................................................................................................................................................................ 36 Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies (BA) .................................................................................................................................................................... 37 Bachelor of Science in Applied Technology and Business Leadership ..................................................................................................................... 46 Graduate Programs ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 48 Education Department ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 48 Master of Arts in Education/Teacher Credential .................................................................................................................................................. 50 Master of Arts in Education with Leadership and Change Emphasis (MAEx) ..................................................................................................... 55 Teaching Credentialing (TC) ................................................................................................................................................................................ 56 Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology (MAP) .............................................................................................................................................................. 56 Master of Arts in Psychology with Individualized Concentration (MPIC) .................................................................................................................... 68 Master of Arts in Psychology Studies (MAPS) ........................................................................................................................................................... 72 Master of Arts in Nonprofit Management (MANM) ..................................................................................................................................................... 73 Master of Arts in Urban Sustainability (USMA) .......................................................................................................................................................... 76 Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing (MFA) ........................................................................................................................................................... 79 Fast Track Programs and Advanced Standing Status ...................................................................................................................................................... 88 BA-Education Department Advanced Standing .......................................................................................................................................................... 88 BA-MANM Fast Track ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 88 BA-MAP Fast Track .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 89 BA-MAPS Fast Track .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 89 BA-Teacher Creative Writing Fast Track .................................................................................................................................................................... 89 BA-Teacher Credentialing Fast Track ........................................................................................................................................................................ 90 BA-USMA Fast Track .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 91 Certificate Programs .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 92 Certificate in Conflict and Non-Conflict Related Trauma Studies ............................................................................................................................... 92 Certificate in Applied Community Psychology (ACP) ................................................................................................................................................. 92 Certificate in LGBT Affirmative Psychology ................................................................................................................................................................ 93 Certificate in Urban Sustainability ............................................................................................................................................................................... 93 Post MFA Certificate in the Teaching of Creative Writing .......................................................................................................................................... 94 Financial Aid ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 96 Financial Aid Eligibility ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 96 Financial Aid Policies and Processes ......................................................................................................................................................................... 96 Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) Policy and Process .................................................................................................................................... 101 Student Accounts ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 105 Tuition and Fees ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 105 Tuition Refund Policy ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 107 Registrarial Policies and Procedures ............................................................................................................................................................................... 109 Registration Procedures ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 109 Transcript ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 111 Enrollment/Degree Verification .................................................................................................................................................................................. 111 Graduation, Diplomas, Commencement ................................................................................................................................................................... 112 Attending Other Institutions ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 112 Student Records ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 113 Petition for Exception ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 114 Policies, Regulations and Procedures ............................................................................................................................................................................. 115 Academic Policies and Procedures .......................................................................................................................................................................... 115 Forms of Probation and Their Consequences .......................................................................................................................................................... 120 Student Conduct ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 123 Student Status ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 124 Transfer Credit Policy ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 126 University Policies, Regulations and Procedures ..................................................................................................................................................... 128 Children on Campus .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 129 Discrimination Action and Discipline Procedure ................................................................................................................................................ 130 Grievances Against Faculty, Staff and Administrators ....................................................................................................................................... 130 Relationships in the Workplace .......................................................................................................................................................................... 130 Title IX, Sexual Harassment and Sexual Violence ............................................................................................................................................ 131 Academic Services .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 132 Library Resources ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 132 Teaching and Learning Center ................................................................................................................................................................................. 134 Orientation ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 135 Student Services .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 136 Specialized Support Services ................................................................................................................................................................................... 136 Students with Disabilities .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 138 Alumni Services ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 139 AULA Faculty ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 140 AULA Academic Calendars ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 141 2015-16 Academic Calendar .................................................................................................................................................................................... 141 2016-17 Academic Calendar .................................................................................................................................................................................... 146 Course Inventory .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 151 Anthropology ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 152 Art .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 154 Astronomy ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 158 Biology ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 159 Business .................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 159 Business Administration ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 163 Cinema ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 164 Communication .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 166 Computer Science ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 168 Concurrent Learning .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 168 Creative Writing ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 168 Dance ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 168 Economics ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 169 Education ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 169 English ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 170 Environmental Studies .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 175 Fashion Design ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 176 Film ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 176 French ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 177 Geography ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 178 German ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 178 Gerontology ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 178 Health ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 179 History ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 180 Human Development ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 185 Humanities ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 186 Journalism ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 203 Labor Studies ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 203 Law ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 203 Library Science ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 203 Linguistics .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 203 Literature ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 203 Management .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 212 Mathematics .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 218 Music ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 221 Non-Profit Management ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 223 Nutrition ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 224 Organizational Management ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 224 Orientation ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 224 Philosophy ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 225 Physical Education .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 227 Political Science ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 228 Psychology ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 230 Public Administration ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 280 Publishing Arts .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 280 Religion ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 280 Science ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 280 Social Services Administration .................................................................................................................................................................................. 284 Social Work ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 285 Sociology ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 285 Spanish ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 291 Special Education ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 292 Swahili ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 293 Teacher Education .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 293 Television .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 303 Theatre ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 303 Thesis ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 304 Urban Studies ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 304 Urban Sustainability .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 306 Women Studies ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 309 Index ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 310 Antioch University Los Angeles 5 Antioch University Los Angeles General Catalog 2015-2016 Disclaimer Clause This Student Catalog is provided, in part, to summarize current tuition rates, fees, curricula, course offerings and the major university policies affecting your rights and responsibilities as a student. The actual policies may be found on the University portal. The university reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to amend or remove current policies or to adopt new policies as it deems necessary or appropriate from time to time. Therefore, it is the student's responsibility to visit the policy section of the Portal frequently to be kept informed of all current policies and their effective dates. The University also reserves the right to change tuition, fees, curricula and course offerings and other matters contained in this Catalog at any time, without notice. The University may elect in its sole discretion to revise the academic calendar and the tuition refund policy during the current catalog year. Any change will be published with 30 calendar days notice prior to the effective date. Students are encouraged to review the online catalog periodically for future amendments. For More Information Requests for further information should be addressed to: Office of the Registrar Antioch University Los Angeles 400 Corporate Pointe Culver City, CA 90230-7615 Telephone: (310) 578-1080 ext 216 Facsimile: (310) 301-8403 [email protected] 6 About Antioch University About Antioch University Antioch University is a bold and enduring source of innovation in higher education. Inspired by the pioneering work of nineteenth-century educator Horace Mann, Antioch University is a vital, vocal advocate for higher education that promotes the common good, prizes experiential learning, and draws on the strength of a diverse academic community. Established in 1964, the modern Antioch University traces its roots back to Mann’s visionary leadership of an independent, non-sectarian college founded in 1852. Learn more... (http://www.antioch.edu) The Antioch University Family • Antioch University Los Angeles • Antioch University Midwest (Located in Yellow Springs, OH) • Antioch University New England (Located in Keene, NH) • Antioch University Santa Barbara • Antioch University Seattle • University-wide PhD in Leadership and Change • Antioch Education Abroad • Antioch University Connected Mission Statement Antioch University Mission Antioch University provides learner-centered education to empower students with the knowledge and skills to lead meaningful lives and to advance social, economic, and environmental justice. Antioch University Vision Antioch aspires to be a leading university offering learners and communities transformative education in a global context that fosters innovation and inspires social action. Learn more... (http://www.antioch.edu/explore-antioch/mission-and-vision) Statement on Antioch University's Policy of Freedom of Inquiry and of Academic Freedom [Authority: Board of Trustees, May 1941; reaffirmed May 1948; reaffirmed, as applicable to the University, March 2007] Freedom of inquiry and freedom of communication are essential to human dignity and progress and to self-government. That freedom is won at great cost and can be maintained only with courage and vigilance, especially during times of great stress, such as may be ahead. The Board of Trustees of Antioch University takes this occasion to assure the faculty and students of Antioch University that it shares with them this commitment to freedom of inquiry and of expression, and will support them in maintaining it. The value of a University is that it supplies leadership and equips men and women for leadership in citizenship. It is not enough that a University meet the minimum standards of citizenship. Members of the University community should be expected to meet reasonable standards of propriety and good taste, and to have a decent respect for the opinions of mankind. The dangers to freedom in inquiry and of expression are not only from without. Abuse of such freedom by members of a university community would be one of the surest ways of undermining it. The members of the university community, therefore, by acting with good will, good taste and with a sense of fitness, greatly contribute to maintaining and strengthening the heritage of freedom. Learn more... (http://aura.antioch.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1000&context=policies_500_1x) Antioch University Los Angeles 7 University Governance University Governance Antioch University strives to be a democratically-minded and participatory institution of higher education. Antioch University’s governance structure is based on several fundamental assumptions: • Antioch University strives to be a unique national educational resource committed to progressive, innovative, and quality education for adult students • The governance structure contributes to achieving Antioch University’s mission, priorities and objectives • The governance structure clearly articulates and provides for each program’s curriculum to be developed and implemented by the faculty to achieve Antioch University’s educational mission • The governance structure provides for appropriate and meaningful involvement of student, faculty, staff, and administration in decision-making processes and facilitates communication, promotes cooperation, and encourages effective and efficient operation • The governance structure judiciously uses institutional, human, and fiscal resources to achieve its mission, priorities, and objectives Antioch University provides a wide range of opportunities for broad involvement in governance. Principal legal and fiduciary responsibility for the University rests with the University Board of Governors, which appoints the University Chancellor to oversee the University’s five campuses and other operations. Principal operational responsibility for the Los Angeles campus rests with the Antioch University Los Angeles President, who provides campus leadership and is responsible to the AULA Board of Trustees and the Chancellor of Antioch University. AULA’s Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs, in concert with the faculty Program Chairs and other directors in Academic Affairs, provides campus leadership in the development of curriculum. The faculty as a whole is responsible for curricular innovation and excellence, for providing a challenging student-centered classroom environment, and for modeling a community of lifelong learning. Student voices related to policy issues are directed to the President and the Provost as appropriate. AULA alumni are served by the volunteer Alumni Council. Key campus committees include faculty and staff, and often student and alumni, representation. The campus has several governing and advisory bodies, a wide range of faculty and staff meetings, and community-wide meetings to provide input into campus operations and directions. Administration and Leadership Please see here. (http://www.antioch.edu/explore-antioch/leadership) 8 Antioch University Los Angeles Antioch University Los Angeles Antioch University Los Angeles (AULA) is a place where individual spirit thrives and collective community grows. Beginning with just twelve students in 1972, Antioch University Los Angeles now educates more than 1000 adult students each year. With more than 8,000 distinguished alumni, AULA has been honored to serve the diverse communities of the greater Los Angeles area for over forty years. Our core values of social justice, service to community, and lifelong learning comprise the heart of our BA degree completion program and master’s degree programs in organizational management, education and teacher credentialing, non-profit management, psychology, urban sustainability, and creative writing. Partnerships with community organizations provide our students with unique experiential learning opportunities. The first AULA campus catalog proclaimed, “We offer a student the opportunity to structure learning experiences out of the abundant resources available within the college walls and in the community outside the college; to accredit that learning as well as recognize the validity of past learning experiences that took place outside the academic structure and which are relevant to degree goals; and to integrate these past and present learnings into a coherent degree program.” The AULA of today offers a unique, unconventional graduate and undergraduate education that is centered on the values of social justice, community engagement and life-long learning. In addition to classroom learning, students supplement their education experience with a variety of experiential learning options, including internships, independent study, prior learning and off-site seminars. Antioch University Los Angeles Purpose Statement Antioch University Los Angeles provides rigorous progressive education to prepare students for the complexities of today's diverse societies. Combining dynamic scholarship and creative endeavor with experiential learning and reflective practice, AULA fosters personal and collective agency, global citizenship, and socially conscious leadership. Mission, vision and values Please see here (http://www.antiochla.edu/about-aula/mission-vision-values). Board of Trustees Please see here (http://www.antiochla.edu/about-aula/our-people/board-of-trustees). AULA Administration Dr. Tex Boggs, President PhD and MS, Cornell University; BA, Davis and Elkins College Dr. Luis Pedraja, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs PhD, University of Virginia; BA, Stetson University David Houser, Regional Chief Financial Officer (West Coast) MBA, Keller Graduate School of Management; BS, Pennsylvania State University Sandy Lee, Chief Operations Officer BA, University of California, Los Angeles. For a full campus directory, please see here (http://www.antiochla.edu/about-aula/our-people/campus-directory). Educational Objectives An Antioch University Los Angeles student will be able to: • Engage in creative critical thinking, and problem solving. • Integrate theory and practice. • Exhibit an awareness of self and others. • Demonstrate competencies core to one’s field of study. • Use knowledge and skills as an effective participant in civic and professional life. • Recognize oneself as a global citizen with a responsibility to effect social change. Antioch University Los Angeles 9 Educational Community Antioch University Los Angeles is a community of learners consisting of students, faculty, staff, and alumni. Among the distinctive features of our learning environment are: • A personalized education that integrates academic excellence, experiential learning, and a commitment to social justice and community service. This tripartite model is the cornerstone of all AULA educational programs. Individualized advising and intense collaboration between students and faculty are at the core of AULA’s approach to student learning. • An integration of theory and practice. Graduate and undergraduate students alike earn some of their academic credit through experiential learning, such as field study, internships, and clinical traineeships. Many of AULA’s graduate faculty are themselves practitioners and professionals in their fields, who incorporate their practical experience into the classroom. • An emphasis on encouraging students to recognize and integrate diversity in intercultural, intergroup, intergenerational, and interpersonal dynamics. AULA students question and probe their own views and those held by others, being simultaneously responsible for respecting each and every individual in the community. Discussion and self-reflection are ways of furthering learning and understanding in the AULA community. • A supportive environment that encourages collaborative learning, values social awareness and activism, and respects the multiple roles of adult students. • The development of communication and critical thinking skills to support effective and independent thought and action and a curriculum designed to prepare students to find meaningful work, improve professional opportunities, and lead more purposeful lives. • Student-friendly schedules and procedures designed for adult learners. • The use of narrative evaluations rather than standard grades. • For undergraduate students, an option to provide documentation of prior college-level learning through the Prior Learning Program (described in the BA section of this catalog). At Antioch University Los Angeles, learning means much more than sitting in classes and listening to lectures. Learning means reflection, dialogue and challenge. While the instructor is the expert in a given area of study, teaching and learning is an interactive process in which the student and teacher together develop attributes of liberally educated individuals and competent, socially concerned, skilled professionals. Degrees and Credentials Offered • Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies • Bachelor of Arts in Applied Studies • Bachelor of Applied Arts in Urban Communities and Justice • Bachelor of Applied Arts in Media • Bachelor of Science in Applied Technology and Business Leadership • Teacher Credentialing • Master of Arts in Education Teacher Credentialing • Master of Arts in Education, Leadership & Change • Master of Arts in Organizational Management (Note: Beginning in Winter quarter 2014, the MAOM faculty initiated a process of program review and planning known as an "MAOM redesign interim." During the redesign interim, no new applications to the MAOM program will be reviewed for acceptance. Please contact the Office of Admissions to be put on the waiting list for the next cohort.) • Master of Arts in Non-Profit Management • Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology • Master of Arts in Psychology • Master of Arts in Urban Sustainability • Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing Certificate Programs Offered • Bridge Program • Certificate in Applied Community Psychology • Certificate in Conflict and Non-Conflict Related Trauma Studies • Certificate in LGBT Affirmative Psychology • Certificate in Urban Sustainability • Post-MFA Certificate in Teaching Creative Writing 10 AULA Departments and Offices AULA Departments and Offices Academic Affairs Luis Pedraja, PhD, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Alaine Chapple, Executive Assistant to the Provost & VPPA Academic Program Offices Kirsten Grimstad, PhD, Co-Chair, Division of Undergraduate Studies MeHee Hyun, PhD, Co-Chair, Division of Undergraduate Studies Koreema Walden, BA Program Coordinator J. Cynthia McDermott, EdD, Chair, Education Department Debbie Magana, Education Program Coordinator Susan Nero, PhD, Chair, Management Studies Department Danielle Minobe, MA. in Organizational Management Program Coordinator Joy Turek, PhD, Chair, Psychology Department Grant Elliot, PhD, Director, Weekend Satellite Programs Heather Huff, Psychology Program Coordinator Rachel Fusco, Psychology Program Coordinator Donald Strauss, MFA, Interim Chair, Sustainability Studies Program Catherine McDonald, USMA Program Coordinator Steve Heller, MFA, EdD, Chair, Creative Writing Department Audrey Mandelbaum, MFA Program Coordinator Howie Davidson, MFA Program Coordinator Admissions Emelita Dacanay, Interim Director of Admissions Recruitment Erica Ifill, Admissions Counselor Katharine Fairchild, Admissions Office Coordinator Hanan Haddad, Admissions Counselor/Recruiter Joseph Navarro, Admissions Recruiter Andres J. Ruiz, Admissions Recruiter Rossaleana Williams, Admissions Counselor Campus Services Center Sandy Lee, Chief Operations Officer Maria Angulo, Facilities Associate Tara Foley, Campus Services Assistant Jarried Gragg, Campus Services Assistant Jorge Luis, Campus Services Assistant Bryan Powell, Campus Services Center Assistant Clinical Training Office Sara J. Lederer, Psy.D., Director of Clinical Training Amy Ezell, Assistant Director, Clinical Training Office Communication & Marketing Karen Hamilton, Campus Marketing Manager Computing and Technology (IT) Pedro Lopez, Network Technician Counseling Center Eric Day, PhD, Director Jill Howe-Vercos, Manager

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Table of Contents Antioch University Los Angeles General Catalog 2015-2016 ............................................................................................................................................. 5 About Antioch University ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Mission Statement ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Statement on Antioch University's Policy of Freedom of Inquiry and of Academic Freedom ...................................................................................... 6 University Governance .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 Administration and Leadership ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Antioch University Los Angeles ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Administration ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 8 Educational Objectives .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Departments and Offices ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 10 Accreditation and Licensure .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 12 General Admissions ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 13 Special Admission Issues ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 13 International Student Admission ................................................................................................................................................................................. 14 General Application Process ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 15 Admission Decisions ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 16 Undergraduate Program Admissions ................................................................................................................................................................................. 18 Admission to the Undergraduate Programs ............................................................................................................................................................... 18 Graduate Program Admissions .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 21 Admission to the Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology (MAP) and Psychology (MPIC) Programs ........................................................................... 21 Admission to the Master of Arts in Nonprofit Management (MANM) ......................................................................................................................... 21 Admission to the Education Department .................................................................................................................................................................... 22 Admission to the Master of Arts in Urban Sustainability (USMA) Program ............................................................................................................... 23 Admission to the Master of Arts in Psychological Studies (MAPS) Program ............................................................................................................. 23 Admission to the Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing (MFA) Program ................................................................................................................ 24 Certificate/Non-Degree Program Admissions .................................................................................................................................................................... 25 Admission to the Certificate in Conflict and Non Conflict Related Trauma Studies ................................................................................................... 25 Admission to the Certificate in Applied Community Psychology Program ................................................................................................................. 25 Admission to the Certificate in LGBT Affirmative Psychology Program ..................................................................................................................... 26 Undergraduate Programs ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 27 BA in Applied Arts and Media .................................................................................................................................................................................... 35 Bachelor of Applied Arts in Urban Communities and Justice .................................................................................................................................... 35 Bachelor of Arts in Applied Studies ............................................................................................................................................................................ 36 Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies (BA) .................................................................................................................................................................... 37 Bachelor of Science in Applied Technology and Business Leadership ..................................................................................................................... 46 Graduate Programs ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 48 Education Department ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 48 Master of Arts in Education/Teacher Credential .................................................................................................................................................. 50 Master of Arts in Education with Leadership and Change Emphasis (MAEx) ..................................................................................................... 55 Teaching Credentialing (TC) ................................................................................................................................................................................ 56 Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology (MAP) .............................................................................................................................................................. 56 Master of Arts in Psychology with Individualized Concentration (MPIC) .................................................................................................................... 68 Master of Arts in Psychology Studies (MAPS) ........................................................................................................................................................... 72 Master of Arts in Nonprofit Management (MANM) ..................................................................................................................................................... 73 Master of Arts in Urban Sustainability (USMA) .......................................................................................................................................................... 76 Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing (MFA) ........................................................................................................................................................... 79 Fast Track Programs and Advanced Standing Status ...................................................................................................................................................... 88 BA-Education Department Advanced Standing .......................................................................................................................................................... 88 BA-MANM Fast Track ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 88 BA-MAP Fast Track .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 89 BA-MAPS Fast Track .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 89 BA-Teacher Creative Writing Fast Track .................................................................................................................................................................... 89 BA-Teacher Credentialing Fast Track ........................................................................................................................................................................ 90 BA-USMA Fast Track .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 91 Certificate Programs .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 92 Certificate in Conflict and Non-Conflict Related Trauma Studies ............................................................................................................................... 92 Certificate in Applied Community Psychology (ACP) ................................................................................................................................................. 92 Certificate in LGBT Affirmative Psychology ................................................................................................................................................................ 93 Certificate in Urban Sustainability ............................................................................................................................................................................... 93 Post MFA Certificate in the Teaching of Creative Writing .......................................................................................................................................... 94 Financial Aid ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 96 Financial Aid Eligibility ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 96 Financial Aid Policies and Processes ......................................................................................................................................................................... 96 Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) Policy and Process .................................................................................................................................... 101 Student Accounts ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 105 Tuition and Fees ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 105 Tuition Refund Policy ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 107 Registrarial Policies and Procedures ............................................................................................................................................................................... 109 Registration Procedures ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 109 Transcript ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 111 Enrollment/Degree Verification .................................................................................................................................................................................. 111 Graduation, Diplomas, Commencement ................................................................................................................................................................... 112 Attending Other Institutions ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 112 Student Records ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 113 Petition for Exception ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 114 Policies, Regulations and Procedures ............................................................................................................................................................................. 115 Academic Policies and Procedures .......................................................................................................................................................................... 115 Forms of Probation and Their Consequences .......................................................................................................................................................... 120 Student Conduct ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 123 Student Status ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 124 Transfer Credit Policy ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 126 University Policies, Regulations and Procedures ..................................................................................................................................................... 128 Children on Campus .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 129 Discrimination Action and Discipline Procedure ................................................................................................................................................ 130 Grievances Against Faculty, Staff and Administrators ....................................................................................................................................... 130 Relationships in the Workplace .......................................................................................................................................................................... 130 Title IX, Sexual Harassment and Sexual Violence ............................................................................................................................................ 131 Academic Services .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 132 Library Resources ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 132 Teaching and Learning Center ................................................................................................................................................................................. 134 Orientation ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 135 Student Services .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 136 Specialized Support Services ................................................................................................................................................................................... 136 Students with Disabilities .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 138 Alumni Services ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 139 AULA Faculty ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 140 AULA Academic Calendars ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 141 2015-16 Academic Calendar .................................................................................................................................................................................... 141 2016-17 Academic Calendar .................................................................................................................................................................................... 146 Course Inventory .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 151 Anthropology ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 152 Art .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 154 Astronomy ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 158 Biology ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 159 Business .................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 159 Business Administration ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 163 Cinema ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 164 Communication .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 166 Computer Science ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 168 Concurrent Learning .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 168 Creative Writing ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 168 Dance ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 168 Economics ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 169 Education ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 169 English ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 170 Environmental Studies .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 175 Fashion Design ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 176 Film ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 176 French ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 177 Geography ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 178 German ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 178 Gerontology ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 178 Health ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 179 History ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 180 Human Development ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 185 Humanities ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 186 Journalism ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 203 Labor Studies ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 203 Law ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 203 Library Science ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 203 Linguistics .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 203 Literature ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 203 Management .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 212 Mathematics .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 218 Music ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 221 Non-Profit Management ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 223 Nutrition ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 224 Organizational Management ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 224 Orientation ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 224 Philosophy ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 225 Physical Education .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 227 Political Science ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 228 Psychology ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 230 Public Administration ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 280 Publishing Arts .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 280 Religion ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 280 Science ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 280 Social Services Administration .................................................................................................................................................................................. 284 Social Work ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 285 Sociology ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 285 Spanish ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 291 Special Education ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 292 Swahili ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 293 Teacher Education .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 293 Television .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 303 Theatre ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 303 Thesis ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 304 Urban Studies ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 304 Urban Sustainability .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 306 Women Studies ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 309 Index ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 310 Antioch University Los Angeles 5 Antioch University Los Angeles General Catalog 2015-2016 Disclaimer Clause This Student Catalog is provided, in part, to summarize current tuition rates, fees, curricula, course offerings and the major university policies affecting your rights and responsibilities as a student. The actual policies may be found on the University portal. The university reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to amend or remove current policies or to adopt new policies as it deems necessary or appropriate from time to time. Therefore, it is the student's responsibility to visit the policy section of the Portal frequently to be kept informed of all current policies and their effective dates. The University also reserves the right to change tuition, fees, curricula and course offerings and other matters contained in this Catalog at any time, without notice. The University may elect in its sole discretion to revise the academic calendar and the tuition refund policy during the current catalog year. Any change will be published with 30 calendar days notice prior to the effective date. Students are encouraged to review the online catalog periodically for future amendments. For More Information Requests for further information should be addressed to: Office of the Registrar Antioch University Los Angeles 400 Corporate Pointe Culver City, CA 90230-7615 Telephone: (310) 578-1080 ext 216 Facsimile: (310) 301-8403 [email protected] 6 About Antioch University About Antioch University Antioch University is a bold and enduring source of innovation in higher education. Inspired by the pioneering work of nineteenth-century educator Horace Mann, Antioch University is a vital, vocal advocate for higher education that promotes the common good, prizes experiential learning, and draws on the strength of a diverse academic community. Established in 1964, the modern Antioch University traces its roots back to Mann’s visionary leadership of an independent, non-sectarian college founded in 1852. Learn more... (http://www.antioch.edu) The Antioch University Family • Antioch University Los Angeles • Antioch University Midwest (Located in Yellow Springs, OH) • Antioch University New England (Located in Keene, NH) • Antioch University Santa Barbara • Antioch University Seattle • University-wide PhD in Leadership and Change • Antioch Education Abroad • Antioch University Connected Mission Statement Antioch University Mission Antioch University provides learner-centered education to empower students with the knowledge and skills to lead meaningful lives and to advance social, economic, and environmental justice. Antioch University Vision Antioch aspires to be a leading university offering learners and communities transformative education in a global context that fosters innovation and inspires social action. Learn more... (http://www.antioch.edu/explore-antioch/mission-and-vision) Statement on Antioch University's Policy of Freedom of Inquiry and of Academic Freedom [Authority: Board of Trustees, May 1941; reaffirmed May 1948; reaffirmed, as applicable to the University, March 2007] Freedom of inquiry and freedom of communication are essential to human dignity and progress and to self-government. That freedom is won at great cost and can be maintained only with courage and vigilance, especially during times of great stress, such as may be ahead. The Board of Trustees of Antioch University takes this occasion to assure the faculty and students of Antioch University that it shares with them this commitment to freedom of inquiry and of expression, and will support them in maintaining it. The value of a University is that it supplies leadership and equips men and women for leadership in citizenship. It is not enough that a University meet the minimum standards of citizenship. Members of the University community should be expected to meet reasonable standards of propriety and good taste, and to have a decent respect for the opinions of mankind. The dangers to freedom in inquiry and of expression are not only from without. Abuse of such freedom by members of a university community would be one of the surest ways of undermining it. The members of the university community, therefore, by acting with good will, good taste and with a sense of fitness, greatly contribute to maintaining and strengthening the heritage of freedom. Learn more... (http://aura.antioch.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1000&context=policies_500_1x) Antioch University Los Angeles 7 University Governance University Governance Antioch University strives to be a democratically-minded and participatory institution of higher education. Antioch University’s governance structure is based on several fundamental assumptions: • Antioch University strives to be a unique national educational resource committed to progressive, innovative, and quality education for adult students • The governance structure contributes to achieving Antioch University’s mission, priorities and objectives • The governance structure clearly articulates and provides for each program’s curriculum to be developed and implemented by the faculty to achieve Antioch University’s educational mission • The governance structure provides for appropriate and meaningful involvement of student, faculty, staff, and administration in decision-making processes and facilitates communication, promotes cooperation, and encourages effective and efficient operation • The governance structure judiciously uses institutional, human, and fiscal resources to achieve its mission, priorities, and objectives Antioch University provides a wide range of opportunities for broad involvement in governance. Principal legal and fiduciary responsibility for the University rests with the University Board of Governors, which appoints the University Chancellor to oversee the University’s five campuses and other operations. Principal operational responsibility for the Los Angeles campus rests with the Antioch University Los Angeles President, who provides campus leadership and is responsible to the AULA Board of Trustees and the Chancellor of Antioch University. AULA’s Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs, in concert with the faculty Program Chairs and other directors in Academic Affairs, provides campus leadership in the development of curriculum. The faculty as a whole is responsible for curricular innovation and excellence, for providing a challenging student-centered classroom environment, and for modeling a community of lifelong learning. Student voices related to policy issues are directed to the President and the Provost as appropriate. AULA alumni are served by the volunteer Alumni Council. Key campus committees include faculty and staff, and often student and alumni, representation. The campus has several governing and advisory bodies, a wide range of faculty and staff meetings, and community-wide meetings to provide input into campus operations and directions. Administration and Leadership Please see here. (http://www.antioch.edu/explore-antioch/leadership) 8 Antioch University Los Angeles Antioch University Los Angeles Antioch University Los Angeles (AULA) is a place where individual spirit thrives and collective community grows. Beginning with just twelve students in 1972, Antioch University Los Angeles now educates more than 1000 adult students each year. With more than 8,000 distinguished alumni, AULA has been honored to serve the diverse communities of the greater Los Angeles area for over forty years. Our core values of social justice, service to community, and lifelong learning comprise the heart of our BA degree completion program and master’s degree programs in organizational management, education and teacher credentialing, non-profit management, psychology, urban sustainability, and creative writing. Partnerships with community organizations provide our students with unique experiential learning opportunities. The first AULA campus catalog proclaimed, “We offer a student the opportunity to structure learning experiences out of the abundant resources available within the college walls and in the community outside the college; to accredit that learning as well as recognize the validity of past learning experiences that took place outside the academic structure and which are relevant to degree goals; and to integrate these past and present learnings into a coherent degree program.” The AULA of today offers a unique, unconventional graduate and undergraduate education that is centered on the values of social justice, community engagement and life-long learning. In addition to classroom learning, students supplement their education experience with a variety of experiential learning options, including internships, independent study, prior learning and off-site seminars. Antioch University Los Angeles Purpose Statement Antioch University Los Angeles provides rigorous progressive education to prepare students for the complexities of today's diverse societies. Combining dynamic scholarship and creative endeavor with experiential learning and reflective practice, AULA fosters personal and collective agency, global citizenship, and socially conscious leadership. Mission, vision and values Please see here (http://www.antiochla.edu/about-aula/mission-vision-values). Board of Trustees Please see here (http://www.antiochla.edu/about-aula/our-people/board-of-trustees). AULA Administration Dr. Tex Boggs, President PhD and MS, Cornell University; BA, Davis and Elkins College Dr. Luis Pedraja, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs PhD, University of Virginia; BA, Stetson University David Houser, Regional Chief Financial Officer (West Coast) MBA, Keller Graduate School of Management; BS, Pennsylvania State University Sandy Lee, Chief Operations Officer BA, University of California, Los Angeles. For a full campus directory, please see here (http://www.antiochla.edu/about-aula/our-people/campus-directory). Educational Objectives An Antioch University Los Angeles student will be able to: • Engage in creative critical thinking, and problem solving. • Integrate theory and practice. • Exhibit an awareness of self and others. • Demonstrate competencies core to one’s field of study. • Use knowledge and skills as an effective participant in civic and professional life. • Recognize oneself as a global citizen with a responsibility to effect social change. Antioch University Los Angeles 9 Educational Community Antioch University Los Angeles is a community of learners consisting of students, faculty, staff, and alumni. Among the distinctive features of our learning environment are: • A personalized education that integrates academic excellence, experiential learning, and a commitment to social justice and community service. This tripartite model is the cornerstone of all AULA educational programs. Individualized advising and intense collaboration between students and faculty are at the core of AULA’s approach to student learning. • An integration of theory and practice. Graduate and undergraduate students alike earn some of their academic credit through experiential learning, such as field study, internships, and clinical traineeships. Many of AULA’s graduate faculty are themselves practitioners and professionals in their fields, who incorporate their practical experience into the classroom. • An emphasis on encouraging students to recognize and integrate diversity in intercultural, intergroup, intergenerational, and interpersonal dynamics. AULA students question and probe their own views and those held by others, being simultaneously responsible for respecting each and every individual in the community. Discussion and self-reflection are ways of furthering learning and understanding in the AULA community. • A supportive environment that encourages collaborative learning, values social awareness and activism, and respects the multiple roles of adult students. • The development of communication and critical thinking skills to support effective and independent thought and action and a curriculum designed to prepare students to find meaningful work, improve professional opportunities, and lead more purposeful lives. • Student-friendly schedules and procedures designed for adult learners. • The use of narrative evaluations rather than standard grades. • For undergraduate students, an option to provide documentation of prior college-level learning through the Prior Learning Program (described in the BA section of this catalog). At Antioch University Los Angeles, learning means much more than sitting in classes and listening to lectures. Learning means reflection, dialogue and challenge. While the instructor is the expert in a given area of study, teaching and learning is an interactive process in which the student and teacher together develop attributes of liberally educated individuals and competent, socially concerned, skilled professionals. Degrees and Credentials Offered • Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies • Bachelor of Arts in Applied Studies • Bachelor of Applied Arts in Urban Communities and Justice • Bachelor of Applied Arts in Media • Bachelor of Science in Applied Technology and Business Leadership • Teacher Credentialing • Master of Arts in Education Teacher Credentialing • Master of Arts in Education, Leadership & Change • Master of Arts in Organizational Management (Note: Beginning in Winter quarter 2014, the MAOM faculty initiated a process of program review and planning known as an "MAOM redesign interim." During the redesign interim, no new applications to the MAOM program will be reviewed for acceptance. Please contact the Office of Admissions to be put on the waiting list for the next cohort.) • Master of Arts in Non-Profit Management • Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology • Master of Arts in Psychology • Master of Arts in Urban Sustainability • Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing Certificate Programs Offered • Bridge Program • Certificate in Applied Community Psychology • Certificate in Conflict and Non-Conflict Related Trauma Studies • Certificate in LGBT Affirmative Psychology • Certificate in Urban Sustainability • Post-MFA Certificate in Teaching Creative Writing 10 AULA Departments and Offices AULA Departments and Offices Academic Affairs Luis Pedraja, PhD, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Alaine Chapple, Executive Assistant to the Provost & VPPA Academic Program Offices Kirsten Grimstad, PhD, Co-Chair, Division of Undergraduate Studies MeHee Hyun, PhD, Co-Chair, Division of Undergraduate Studies Koreema Walden, BA Program Coordinator J. Cynthia McDermott, EdD, Chair, Education Department Debbie Magana, Education Program Coordinator Susan Nero, PhD, Chair, Management Studies Department Danielle Minobe, MA. in Organizational Management Program Coordinator Joy Turek, PhD, Chair, Psychology Department Grant Elliot, PhD, Director, Weekend Satellite Programs Heather Huff, Psychology Program Coordinator Rachel Fusco, Psychology Program Coordinator Donald Strauss, MFA, Interim Chair, Sustainability Studies Program Catherine McDonald, USMA Program Coordinator Steve Heller, MFA, EdD, Chair, Creative Writing Department Audrey Mandelbaum, MFA Program Coordinator Howie Davidson, MFA Program Coordinator Admissions Emelita Dacanay, Interim Director of Admissions Recruitment Erica Ifill, Admissions Counselor Katharine Fairchild, Admissions Office Coordinator Hanan Haddad, Admissions Counselor/Recruiter Joseph Navarro, Admissions Recruiter Andres J. Ruiz, Admissions Recruiter Rossaleana Williams, Admissions Counselor Campus Services Center Sandy Lee, Chief Operations Officer Maria Angulo, Facilities Associate Tara Foley, Campus Services Assistant Jarried Gragg, Campus Services Assistant Jorge Luis, Campus Services Assistant Bryan Powell, Campus Services Center Assistant Clinical Training Office Sara J. Lederer, Psy.D., Director of Clinical Training Amy Ezell, Assistant Director, Clinical Training Office Communication & Marketing Karen Hamilton, Campus Marketing Manager Computing and Technology (IT) Pedro Lopez, Network Technician Counseling Center Eric Day, PhD, Director Jill Howe-Vercos, Manager

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