Updated 2026-2027 Undergraduate Catalog | 20275
Criminal Justice
Programs
-
Criminal Justice, B.S. major
Corrections Emphasis -
Criminal Justice, B.S. major
Tribal Justice Emphasis -
Criminal Justice, B.S. major
Police Science Emphasis -
Criminal Justice, B.S. major
Victimology Emphasis - Criminal Justice minor
- Trauma, Harm and Justice minor
- Minnesota Peace Officer Certificate cert
- Peace and Justice Studies cert
Justice Studies
Programs
-
Criminal Justice, B.S. major
Victimology Emphasis - Trauma, Harm and Justice minor
- Peace and Justice Studies cert
Sociology
Programs
- Communication Studies, B.S. major
-
Criminal Justice, B.S. major
Victimology Emphasis -
Social Studies, B.A. major
Sociology-Anthropology Emphasis - Sociology, B.A. major
- Communication Studies minor
- Sociology minor
- Trauma, Harm and Justice minor
- Cultural Anthropology cert
- Peace and Justice Studies cert
Trauma, Harm and Justice minor
Multiple Credentials
Any additional major, minor or certificate in a degree must have at least 6 credits of course work not used to meet the requirements of another major, minor or certificate in the degree.
Required Credits: 21
Required GPA: 2.00
Required Courses
Complete the following courses:
- JUST 3307 Victimological Theory and Practice (3 credits)
- JUST 3377 Forensic Victimology (3 credits)
- JUST 3407 Global Perspectives in Victimology (3 credits)
- JUST 3500 Women, Violence and Justice (3 credits)
- JUST 4477 Restorative Justice (3 credits)
Elective Courses
Choose any 2 of the following courses:
- JUST 1000 Introduction to Peace and Justice Studies (3 credits)
- JUST 3317 Deviance and Social Control (3 credits)
- JUST 3400 Human Trafficking and Exploitation (3 credits)
- JUST 3600 Race and Justice (3 credits)
- JUST 3700 Community and Justice (3 credits)
Program Learning Outomes | Trauma, Harm and Justice minor
- articulate factors that influence one’s risk of victimization.
- describe what it means to provide victim/survivor services that are trauma-informed, victim-centered, and culturally competent.
- recognize the increasingly transnational nature of crime and victimization, as well as how contemporary global perspectives in victimology may inform local efforts to support victims/survivors of crime or human rights violations.
- explain how violence may be gendered, which may suggest need for gendered responses and resources.
- develop awareness that systems and structures may produce and/or sustain inequities, especially for Black, Indigenous, and other communities of color.
- identify some of the complexities in addressing violence toward Native American, First Nation, and Indigenous Peoples.
- consider restorative, relational, and problem-solving innovations that may promote healing and/or equitable solutions for victims/survivors, offenders, and communities.