A checklist is the list of requirements to complete this program and receive the award, as the college publishes it in its catalog. It is the same for everyone. It does not say what you have completed; that comes from applying your own record.
Program
- Award
- PhD
- Credential class
- ceterms:DoctoralDegree
- Catalog edition
- 2026-2027 Binghamton University Academic Guide
- Checklist type
- degree-program
- Description
- The doctoral program in Community Research and Action prepares students for academic or policy-related careers as public scholars focused on addressing critical community issues. The curriculum draws from varied disciplines (e.g., anthropology, criminology, geography, sociology, and psychology) to research the dynamic interplay among individuals, the organizations serving them, and the communities (including schools and college campuses) in which they are embedded. Students entering the program typically have several years of practice experience in one or more fields, including education, counseling, human services, public administration, social work, and student affairs administration, as well as a commitment to social justice, health and well-being, human rights, public service, social welfare and/or community transformation.
Identifiers
- IPEDS UNITID
- 196079
- CourseShelf checklist
- CK_196079_c15b90bf
- CollegeTransfer.Net
- Institution Transfer Profile
- Source
- CourseShelf publish 61
Requirements to complete
Every course or condition the catalog lists, in the catalog's order.
Admission Requirements
5 items
- Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate level coursework.Not resolved to a course
- Curriculum vitae or resume.Not resolved to a course
- Written statement of approximately 2-3 (single-spaced) pages that describe: (a) the applicant’s training and professional background as well as interest in issues facing communities; (b) research interests and associated relationship(s) to social justice, health and well-being, human rights, public service, social welfare and/or community transformation; (c) career goals (academic, research or policy-related) associated with pursuing a research degree; and (d) two or three faculty members in the College of Community and Public Affairs who could be potential advisors and why.Not resolved to a course
- Three letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant’s academic background and record that address the potential for advanced graduate study.Not resolved to a course
- If an international student, proof of English proficiency and immigration and financial documentation must be submitted. International students should visit the Graduate School website for additional details and specific requirements.Not resolved to a course
Program Requirements
0 items
Course Requirements
7 items
- Required Core Courses (these or equivalents)Not resolved to a course9
- CCPA 610Positionality, Social Justice, and the Politics of Knowledge ProductionNot resolved to a course
- CCPA 611Conceptualizing and Researching CommunityNot resolved to a course
- CCPA 612Power and Policy for Social ChangeNot resolved to a course
- Five Research Methods CoursesNot resolved to a course15
- Three Elective CoursesNot resolved to a course9
- Dissertation CourseNot resolved to a course1-2
Comprehensive Examination
0 items
Proposal Defense Meeting
0 items
Dissertation Committee
0 items
Dissertation
0 items
Dissertation Defense
0 items
Remote Participation in Dissertation Defenses
0 items
PhD Milestone Summary
5 items
- Milestone 0- OrientationNot resolved to a course
- Milestone 1- Course CompleteNot resolved to a course
- Milestone 2- Comprehensive Exam CompletionNot resolved to a course
- Milestone 3- Dissertation ProposalNot resolved to a course
- Milestone 4-Dissertation DefenseNot resolved to a course
Additional Information about the Program
0 items
Source. Binghamton University, catalog 2026-2027 Binghamton University Academic Guide — https://catalog.binghamton.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=7&poid=1950&returnto=313. Captured page pages/0186.html.gz. Assembled from the institution's published catalog as captured; every record names its captured page and source URL. Assembled, not asserted.