Dear Colleagues:


In the context of global change and challenges, I would like to bring to your 
attention the program in Ecology, Spirituality, and Religion, at the California 
Institute of Integral Studies in San Francisco.  The program, the only one of 
its kind in the western US, is currently accepting applications for MA and PhD 
study.  

I would be grateful if you would share this information with your students.  
Applications for Fall 2014 are accepted throughout the spring, and admission is 
on a rolling basis.

Best wishes -
Elizabeth Allison

Ecology, Spirituality,
and Religion at CIIS   
The ecological challenges of the 21st century represent a crisis of values and 
consciousness. The twin threats of climate change and biodiversity loss are 
among the greatest existential threats humanity has seen. Graduate study in 
Ecology, Spirituality, and Religion allows students to cultivate the knowledge 
and wisdom to respond to the ecological crisis from integral and 
transdisciplinary perspectives. Students gain skills and insight to transform 
practices, worldviews, and consciousness in the service of a more just and 
flourishing planetary future.
The program's uniquely integrated curriculum explores such questions as:
        * What are the roles of religion, spirituality, and culture in the 
ecological crises of our time?
        * What ecological insights do the world's religious heritages offer?
        * How can exploring worldviews help us to understand and address 
ecological trauma?
Ecology, Spirituality, and Religion MA
The MA in Ecology, Spirituality, and Religion emphasizes an embodied, engaged 
approach, in which contemplative practice and career exploration complement 
rigorous study. Students are at the forefront of a rapidly emerging 
interdisciplinary field devoted to ecological healing and resilience. Graduates 
will be well prepared to engage environmental issues in multiple spheres, or to 
pursue doctoral-level study.
Ecology, Spirituality, and Religion PhD
PhD students
 investigate and analyze the role of worldviews, philosophies, and religions in 
generating and responding to global challenges. Doctoral students wishing to 
specialize in Ecology, Spirituality, and Religion should possess a master's 
degree in a discipline relevant to the program (e.g., religion, ecology, 
biology, environmental studies, environmental history, geography, anthropology, 
literature, or philosophy) from an accredited graduate institution.
Core Faculty Core faculty are at the forefront of the dialogue linking 
spiritual and cosmological with ecology and sustainability. Faculty include: 
Elizabeth Allison, Robert McDermott, Jacob Sherman, andBrian Swimme.   
For more information, visit the program's website.
To speak with an admissions counselor or to apply, email [email protected], or 
call 415.575.6164.  

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