The degree programs in the Center for Creative Change grow the creative leaders that are necessary for addressing the complex challenges we face. Our graduates gain the essential skills for generating sustainable change and propelling our workplaces, communities and our world toward better futures.
Graduates gain technical and collaboration skills, making them vital leaders in their chosen fields. The Center's interdisciplinary degree programs, delivered in a supportive group environment, result in adaptive, critical thinkers who know how to build on the strengths of those around them.
Choose from these interdisciplinary master's degree programs:
Building on a common core of shared courses, each program offers a rigorous curriculum leading to a degree that gives you new skills and perspectives on work and life. Students and faculty collaborate across traditional program boundaries in their research, coursework and community projects. At the Center for Creative Change, you earn a specialized degree and bring a broader, more insightful vision to your career.
Graduate certificates are shorter programs you can complete in nine months. These certificate programs provide seven key courses in various emphasis areas for those who want to lead effective change in organizations, businesses and communities.
Each June and December, the Center for Creative Change hosts a symposium where students share their graduate research. For a look at the breadth of their community-focused change projects, download the December 2011 symposium PDF.
The Center also presents Global Issues and Perspectives, a quarterly series of lectures on topics exploring the question, "What do we need to know to become more informed world citizens?" The series is an enriching opportunity to hear, learn from and be inspired by individuals — many of whom are from other cultures and countries — who are invited to Antioch to share their values and vision. To view the upcoming schedule, click here.
Antioch University Seattle is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. |