This concentration is built on Indigenous planning as an emerging paradigm that uses a culturally responsive and value-based approach to community development. Community development requires that leadership balance the immediacy of action (short term) with a comprehensive vision (long term). Over millennia, Indigenous societies have evolved unique philosophies, languages and patterns of subsistence that can be described as worldviews. The concentration is built around the assumption that the knowledge of the past informs the present and, together, this builds a vision towards the future. This is known as the seven generations model and is the basis for action and community engagement. The coursework emphasizes an interdisciplinary design and planning approach that is inherent in placemaking. Scholarships - View all scholarships Internships
Duration: 4 Semester(s)Fees: US$57,039
Intake | Location |
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Spring (January), 2024 | Albuquerque |
Fall (August), 2024 | Albuquerque |
Spring (January), 2025 | Albuquerque |
Fall (August), 2025 | Albuquerque |
Spring (January), 2026 | Albuquerque |
Three Letters of Recommendation (one must be from an academic source, i.e. professor or advisor)
Curriculum Vitae (Resume)
Official transcripts from all higher education institutions attended (This will be submitted to the UNM Office of Admissions)
Unofficial Transcripts (To be uploaded to the online application)
An attested copy of your diploma
Official TOEFL scores that must meet the University of New Mexico minimum of 79 on the IBT TOEFL
Minimum of a 3.0 grade point average (GPA) on a U.S. 4.0 scale or comparable grade point average in upper-division (junior and senior level) university course work and in any graduate work already completed.
Graduate TOEFL (internet-based) - 79. Graduate TOEFL (paper-based) - 550. Graduate IELTS - 6.5.
6.5
Overall IELTS band score
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Practice and prepare
TOEFL Internet based overall score: 79.0
Pathway options to study at this institution