Mary Ann McMillan, EdD
Office Hours
Monday, Wednesday 8am-1pm Tuesday and Thursday, 8am- 10am
Related Links
![placeholder](https://www.apu.edu/faculty/photos/mmcmillan.jpg)
Assistant Professor, Department of Criminal Justice
Dr. Mary Ann McMillan is an Assistant Professor in the Criminal Justice Department at Azusa Pacific University, bringing extensive expertise in education and global affairs. She earned her bachelor’s degree in Law and Criminal Justice from the University of North Georgia, followed by a master’s in Intercultural Studies and a Doctorate in Education, focusing on Global Affairs and orphan care in Rwanda. Dr. McMillan's international experience includes living in Ukraine and the Czech Republic for 2.5 years, where she engaged in mission work and taught English. Her humanitarian efforts span nearly 30 countries, providing training and support to Christian NGOs, government officials, and nonprofits. With 15 years in student affairs and six years as an adjunct professor, she has most recently served as a Title IX Investigator and Director of Student Conduct at Jessup University, contributing significantly to DEI and HSI committees. A former foster youth and adoptee, Dr. McMillan's personal experiences drive her commitment to human rights and social justice. She has authored articles and contributed to books on foster care, adoption, and humanitarian work, and is currently writing a book on her experiences. Dr. McMillan’s true passion lies in education and advocacy, fields in which she continues to make a meaningful impact.
Education
- EdD, Global Affairs
- MA, Intercultural Studies
- BS, Law and Criminal Justice
Academic Area
- School of Behavioral Sciences
Expertise
- Humanitarian Work
- Faith Integration
- Human Rights
Courses Taught
- PPOL 463 – International Relations and Human Rights
- CAPS 201 – Student Success
- SFG-SFG090 – Religious Studies
- LDRS 15308 – First-year Experience
- ICS 102 – Global Training
- CJ 110 – Introduction to Criminal Justice
- CJ 220 – Police and Society
- CJ 310 – Criminological Theories
- CJ 362 – Criminal Justice Research Design