Featured Graduate Programs
California Institute of Intergral Studies
Founded in 1968, California Institute of Integral Studies (CIIS) is a
pioneer in integrative teaching and learning in higher education. The San Francisco-based Institute offers interdisciplinary and cross-cultural
graduate programs in philosophy, religion, psychology, counseling, cultural anthropology, women's spirituality, transformative studies and leadership, integrative health studies, and community mental health. Our dynamic and supportive learning community makes CIIS an extraordinary place for people committed to transforming themselves and the world. The Institute is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, and its Clinical Psychology doctoral program is accredited by the American Psychological Association. CIIS seeks students who are creative, mindful, socially aware, and passionate about intellectual inquiry.
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Texas Tech University Graduate School
With more than 170 different master's and doctoral degree programs complemented by interdisciplinary programs from 50 specialized centers and institutes, the Texas Tech Graduate School offers unlimited opportunity for advancement. Teaming with award-winning, nationally recognized faculty and utilizing state-of-the-art research facilities, students at Texas Tech are making an impact on the world's most challenging issues.Learn More
University of Maine - The Graduate School
Graduate work has been available at the University of Maine for many years. The first master's degree was conferred in 1881; the first doctoral degree in 1960. Since 1923, graduate work has been a separate division of the University. Today the master's degree is offered in over 60 areas of study and the doctorate in 26 areas. Learn More
University of Michigan Rackham Graduate School
Since conferring its first doctoral degree in 1876, the University of Michigan has advanced the value of graduate education in meeting society's needs. In 1935, donor Mary Rackham worked with President Alexander Ruthven to endow the Graduate School with the means to support graduate education at Michigan.
Today, the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies is a community of scholars, researchers, and students in 130 programs at the University of Michigan, joined together by the rigors of their academic pursuits and housed in the magnificent Rackham Building. The Rackham community is engaged in the creation of new knowledge, new discoveries, and perhaps more important, in the formation of our future leaders. More than 85,000 Rackham alumni all over the world bring their talent and training to the problems they encounter and can claim important accomplishments within their professional and personal lives.
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