The Postgraduate Certificate in Community and Peace (CCP) Program is a hybrid educational program which is intended to provide academically qualified individuals who are dedicated to enhancing peace, the status and quality of life all global communities, the basic competent knowledge and creative and critical-thinking ability to improve the public’s health. The CCP Program is designed to give both college and university students, working adults and professionals, skills that will enhance their contributions to communities. The CCP Program prepares students for roles as community leaders around the world, in cooperation with the School of Indigenous Peoples and Global Studies. It offers theoretical background to the associated community programs of Youth Peace Ambassadors International and Youth Looking Beyond Disaster, both of which are extensive international networks of young professionals and experts that were developed by Dr. Darryl Macer at Eubios Ethics Institute. AUSN is one of the cosponsors of the program, and this also enhances linkages between US and international youth and experts. | Download the full program pdf file to read more |
Curriculum | |
To complete the CCP program, students must satisfy the CCP course curriculum, which requires a minimum of 10 semester credit hours. The CCP program can be completed by either full-time or part-time study, and accordingly, can be completed within a few months of study (150 clock hours of instruction). |
Courses (10 credit hours)
| Follow the link to view some example video lectures from many of these courses. , |
Required Core Competencies and the Syllabus of Courses are provided in the course description linked pdf file (AUSN-CCP-Description). Further information on Admissions, Scholarships, other Degrees, dissertation titles, the Modality of the Lectures, Credit Transfer, and general information are provided on this website and in the Catalog. Inquiries to provost@ausovereignnations.org |
Featured alumni from this program | |
Dr. Ananya Tritipthumrongchok, Thailand |
Mr. Sol Erwin Diaz, the Philippines
Mr. Muhammad Ziaul Huq, Bangladesh | |
Mr. Rishad Raihan, Bangladesh | |
Mr. Md. Robiul Islam, Bangladesh | |
Ms. Emily Docot, the Philippines
Mr. Jericho Villarin, the Philippines | |
Mr. Nirmal Karki, Nepal | |
Mr. Amrit Kumar Dhimal, Nepal | |
Mr. Veerjeet Singh Laisangbam, India | |
Mr. Tam Hoang, Australia | |
Ms. Rowena Fajardo Zoilo, the Philippines | |
Mr. Krishna Chaitanya Muddan Sree, U.A.E. | |
Ms. Muthiah Munthe, Indonesia | |
Dr. Amalia Muhaimin, Indonesia | |
Mr. Rimesh Khanal, Nepal | |
Mr. Bibek Adhikari, Nepal | |
Ms. Mahta Baratipour, Iran |