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  • WKS 316A: Electing Presidents:Theory and Practice

    1.00 Credits
    Antioch University-Midwest (Closed)

    In this workshop we will describe, survey, and critically analyze the profound change in the way the United States elects its President as it has evolved from 1960 to the present. Topics will include the Electoral College; the increasing expense and length of the presidential campaign process; the increasing reliance on private fund-raising to support the process and its implications for democracy; the McCain-Feingold Campaign finance initiative; the declining importance of the political nominating convention; and the increasing power of the media to shape and influence the outcome.
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  • WKS 318A: The Structure of Problems and Designing Change

    1.00 Credits
    Antioch University-Midwest (Closed)

    This Course examines the life cycle of problems, as well as their structure and components. Mankind's dependency on problems for thought, growth and development is examined. Symbolic language for the components of problems is introduced to create a common design language. The relationship of values and purpose to problems is presented using a teleological framework. Cases of this framework being used to solve practical problems in government, business and socioeconomic development are presented. Students will participate in three exercises. The first captures real life situations in symbolic language to assist in problem analysis. The second utilizes a teleological model to identified individual and shared values and purpose. The third assists the student to increase leadership skills, moving from problem solving to problem finding.
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  • WKS 319A: Resolving Family Conflict

    1.00 Credits
    Antioch University-Midwest (Closed)

    This workshop will be offered as a one-day, one-credit course. It will be available to all undergraduate students at McGregor without prerequisite course work. The purpose of the workshop will be to prepare students to more effectively resolve conflicts in the families of which they are or have been part. The workshop will attempt to provide students with a combination of the following: Ways of conceptualizing family conflict, An overview of core competencies for managing conflict, Conflict management strategies of particular relevance to intimate couples and families, Opportunities for skill practice in hypothetical conflict situations, and An overview of resources for further study and assistance. This workshop will focus principally on adult couple relationships. However, it will also address methods for engaging younger family members in collaborative problem solving. The workshop will involve only a limited amount of self-disclosure. Participants should not expect the workshop to resemble a therapy group experience or to receive personal advice or coaching. Rather, the workshop will emphasize the development of overarching strategies for resolving family conflicts together with behavioral skill enhancement.
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  • WKS 322: Body Wisdom in Action

    1.00 Credits
    Antioch University-Midwest (Closed)

    In this workshop, students are guided to experience the body more consciously through the senses, including feedback received from moving the body through space (the kinesthetic sense). The atmosphere is relaxed and playful. Moving to music, we will explore a variety of images that generate different qualities of movement. Students will learn exercises that integrate the body and will often work in pairs, using movement as a means of communication. Students will also explore more introspective forms of movement that are akin to a moving meditation. This part of the workshop will be followed by reflection in the form of writing and/or drawing. We will explore concepts that are fundamental to a range of movement practices as well as bodywork. These include: The centrality of breath Balancing skeletal alignment Release of unnecessary tension Opening sensory awareness Developing the kinesthetic sense Use of touch to facilitate ease of movement & heighten proprioception Increase pleasure in movement and expand our range of movement Explore movement as a way to know ourselves more deeply
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  • WKS 322A: Pain Management Beyond Drugs

    1.00 Credits
    Antioch University-Midwest (Closed)

    Explore all factors involved in managing and planning a retreat. Students will learn to design, promote and present retreats consistent with designed goals and objectives.
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  • WKS 323A: Globalization:Opportunities and Risks

    1.00 Credits
    Antioch University-Midwest (Closed)

    "Globalization" is one of those buzz words we encounter every day. But what do "globalization" and "internationalization" mean in the context of our lives as citizens and professionals And why is globalization such a contested concept What are the arguments in the heated debate about the pro and contra of globalization In this workshop we will explore the meaning of these words, starting with our personal experiences and then moving to more general ramifications of globalization. Our lively workshop discussions will be enriched and contextualized by some introductory readings about globalization with respect to its economic, political, and cultural dimensions. We also will watch videotapes that will provide some of the images and symbols of globalization that underlay our workshop discussi
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  • WKS 324A: Jungian Paradigms

    1.00 Credits
    Antioch University-Midwest (Closed)

    This workshop is designed to do two things: introduce new learners to the ideas developed by Carl Jung and for those of you who have experience with his works we will use one half of the day to explore one of his concepts in depth. The concept will chosen by the students. The basic concepts that will be covered include: Jung's ideas about the development of the personality and its functions, psychological types, stages of life, archetypes and complexes, projection and identification, relationships, neurosis and individuation, and the movement of psychic energy, dreams, consciousness and self-knowledge and other topics as identified by the class.
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  • WKS 325A: Retreat Planning and Management

    1.00 Credits
    Antioch University-Midwest (Closed)

    Students will learn to design, promote and present retreats consistent with desired goals and objectives. Students will explore all the factors involved in managing and planning a retreat.
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  • WKS 326A: Presidential Elections:Assessments + Implications

    1.00 Credits
    Antioch University-Midwest (Closed)

    This workshop will carefully analyze the data and results of the historic 2004 American Presidential election. Topics will include: 1) who won, who lost, and why 2) pre-election polling and final results 3) demographic and regional analysis of election returns 4) impact of the election results on policy direction, priorities, and future elections 5) "message" offered to the voters by each of the candidates and how the voters decided and chose among those conflicting messages.
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  • WKS 328A: Initiating Change

    1.00 Credits
    Antioch University-Midwest (Closed)

    This interactive workshop examines the change management process and provides you with the tools to facilitate that process. It will lead participants through the steps of effective change management and help you to be an engineer of change.
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