604 – Transpersonal Psychology
Course Description
Transpersonal Psychology is a field or school of thought in psychology centered on the spiritual aspects of human life. The term Transpersonal Psychology was first introduced in the 1960s by psychologists such as Abraham Maslow and Victor Frankl.
Transpersonal therapy is transformational in that it explores the whole person with special attention to how states of consciousness contribute to such an approach. This course will review eight core aspects of transpersonal therapy and applications.
Adjunct Professors
- Glenn Hartelius, PhD
Middlesex University
California Institute of Integral Studies - Randy Kasper, PhD
California State University San Marcos
- Indhushree Rajan, PhD
Pacifica Graduate Institute
- Victoria Stevens, PhD
Antioch University
Pacifica Graduate Institute
University of California Santa Barbara - Terry Marks-Tarlow, PhD
California Institute of Integral Studies
Pacifica Graduate Institute
Course Outline
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Week 1 (604-1): Transpersonal as an Integrative Whole/All Person Psychology
Presented By: Glenn Hartelius, PhD -
Week 2 (604-2): Transpersonal as a Scientific Whole Person Psychology
Presented By: Glenn Hartelius, PhD -
Week 3 (604-3): Transpersonal as an Embodied Psychology
Presented By: Victoria Stevens, PhD -
Week 4 (604-4): Transpersonal as a Psychology of Diversity
Presented By: Indhushree Rajan, PhD -
Week 5 (604-5): Transpersonal as a Relational, Transformative Psychology
Presented By: Victoria Stevens, PhD -
Week 6 (604-6): Play, Creativity, Metaphor and Transformative Processes
Presented By: Terry Marks-Tarlow, PhD -
Week 7 (604-7): Transpersonal as an Ecopsychology
Presented By: Randy Kasper, PhD -
Week 8 (604-8): Transpersonal as a Spiritual Psychology
Presented By: Glenn Hartelius, PhD
Note: Classes may be presented out of sequence e.g. 604-4 before 604-3.