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2019-2020 Undergraduate Catalog

PDF of Criminal Justice Courses

Criminal Justice Courses

All 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 3310 Introduction to Emergency Management (3 credits)

This course explores the needs of public safety officials who have responsibility for emergency preparedness planning and response. Includes contexts for emergency planning -legal and jurisdictional; responsibility for planning and responding to emergencies; different types of emergencies, and an approach to planning that can be applied to emergency situations. Addresses specific issues associated with the planning process, including the role of the manager, the necessity for multi-agency involvement, various analytical techniques employed in planning, different levels of emergency planning, and different elements of the plan. This course examines the history and perspectives of emergency management, hazards, concepts and taxonomies, all-hazards approach, phases of emergency management, risk assessment, risk communication and emergency management functions. Prerequisite(s): CRJS 1120 or consent of instructor.
Common Course Outline