Updated 2018-2019 Undergraduate Catalog
Criminal Justice Courses
		CRJS 1120		Criminal Justice and Society		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 2221		Comparative Justice		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 2225		Criminal Justice and Juveniles		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 2925		People of the Environment: Criminal Justice Perspective		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 3201		Research Methods and Statistics for Criminal Justice		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 3304		Police Process		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 3305		Judicial Process		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 3306		Corrections and Penology		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 3307		Victimological Theory and Practice		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 3310		Introduction to Emergency Management		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 3315		Criminology and Delinquency		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 3319		Topics In Criminal Justice		
			(1-2 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 3344		Criminal Justice and Domestic Violence		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 3355		Drugs and Criminal Justice		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 3356		Introduction to Homeland Security		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 3358		Criminal Law		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 3359		Criminal Investigation		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 3360		Criminal Procedure and Evidence		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 3377		Forensic Victimology		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 3380		Community Corrections		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 4103		Criminal Justice Diversity and Ethics		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 4407		Global Perspectives in Victimology		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 4477		Restorative Justice		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 4480		Police and Community Relations		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 4487		Principles of Criminal Justice Supervision		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 4920		Directed Group Study		
			(3 credits)
		
		
		
		CRJS 4970		Internship		
			(12 credits)
		
		
	
			CRJS 3307 Victimological Theory and Practice (3 credits)
		This course focuses on victimological theories and the philosophic study of victims and victimity.  Short- and long-term impacts of victimization, as well as victim-centered practices and services, are explored.  Additional topics may include advocative movements for the recognition and enhancement of victims' rights in the United States, including increased involvement and influence throughout the judicial processing of a criminal case. Prerequisites: (CRJS 1120 and Junior status) or consent of instructor.		
		
			Common Course Outline
		
	
