University of Dallas
Psychology Department
1845 East Northgate Drive
Irving, TX 75062
972-721-5106 (Braniff Graduate School)
www.udallas.edu/psychology

Contact:
Scott Churchill (bonobo@udallas.edu) - Program Director
Robert Kugelmann (kugelman@udallas.edu) - Department Chair
Braniff Graduate School (graduate@acad.udallas.edu)

Programs & Degrees Offered:
M.A. and M. Psy.  - Psychology (30 credits) with optional Clinical concentration (42 credits)

Accreditation:
SACS / CHTP

Admission Requirements:
Bachelor’s
Test:   GRE (no subject test)
Other:  Permission of Program Director and Dean of Graduate School

Cost & Program Information:
Scholarships available (Contact Institution)
Online Degree Program Available:  No
On-Campus/External/Distance Leaning: Campus
Public/Private:   Private
Year Established:  2001
Number of Faculty:  4 Full-time
Thesis:  Required (for M.A.)
Admission Deadline:  February 15 - June 15

Enrollment:
Current Enrollment:  12
Part Time/Full Time:  1 (PT) /11 (FT)
Female/Male:  10 (F) /2 (M)
Alumni (1990-2003):  5

Mission Statement:
The Master of Arts Degree in Psychology is devoted to the recovery of some of the great traditions in 20th Century psychology often lost in the shuffle of current day clinical and research-oriented programs. Offering our students an array of courses in personality theory, psychodiagnostics, psychotherapy and health psychology, the Master's Program in Psychology also provides incisive courses in the history of psychology, as well as special topics classes ranging from primate studies to projective techniques.  The distinguishing character of the program lies in its existential-phenomenological and historical orientation drawing upon the traditions of depth psychology, hermeneutics, humanistic psychology, and continental thinking.  Our classes are grounded in many of the seminal works of phenomenological psychology, clinical psychology, and personality theory, and our approach is one of hermeneutic retrieval with an aim to carrying forward and transforming work and ideas that are part of the living history of our discipline. Students in the program will read primary sources such as Husserl, Heidegger, Sartre, Beauvoir, Merleau-Ponty, Levinas, Freud, Jung, Adler, Rorschach, Horney, Boss, Allport and Rogers, to name but a few.
 
 

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