16 July, 2024

Johnson, Other Colleges Partner for PhD Program

by | 10 October, 2011 | 0 comments

By Jennifer Taylor

Eight Christian universities and graduate schools have partnered together to offer an online PhD in leadership studies. This new Center for Global Studies, under the sponsorship of Johnson University (Knoxville, TN), will prepare students around the world for academic or ministry leadership.

The program “is an online, research-based, interdisciplinary degree that seeks to facilitate the leadership abilities and roles of Christian men and women working in inter-cultural, cross-cultural, and/or international contexts,” the center writes. The degree includes classes in ethics and research and requires focused electives in educational leadership, organizational leadership, or theology of leadership. The proposal and dissertation process follow three years of full-time online coursework.

Participating schools include Johnson University, TCM International Institute, Hope International University, Cincinnati Christian University, Emmanuel Christian Seminary, Lincoln Christian University, Milligan College, and Kentucky Christian University.

Visit www.JohnsonU.edu/CGSPHD for more information.

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Latest News

A Listing of Restoration Movement Podcasts

Christian Standard created this listing of regularly produced podcasts loosely defined as “Restoration Movement” podcasts. The theme-driven podcasts in the top portion of this listing are produced by Christian churches and organizations. The podcasts at the bottom are individual churches’ weekly sermons/messages. . . .

New Discoveries on Medical Care for Transgender Youth

Hilary Cass is the leading pediatrician in England’s National Health Services. She recently completed what The Economist has deemed the most significant review “ever undertaken in the field of transgender health.”

The Lone Ranger Comes to Church

We seem to be returning to those “thrilling days of the yesteryear,” as more and more Americans are toting guns, even in church. News reports indicate a growing number of churches are training church members as armed guards. Is this a good idea? . . .

Follow Us