In-depth examination of selected topics. Criminal responsibility. Socio-legal policy alternatives with regard to deviance. Law enforcement procedures for civil law and similar legal problems. Admissibility of evidence. Representation. Indigent's right to counsel.
Course Offerings:
    Fall 2019 Instructor: Alan Drew Co-Instructor: View: Syllabus
    Fall 2021 Instructor: Alan Drew Co-Instructor: View: Syllabus
(Perm Req) Contact department for information to register for this course.
Course Offerings:
    Fall 2019 Instructor: Nicole Amonett (Jackson) Co-Instructor: View: Syllabus
inar in Criminology and Criminal Justice; Cross National Comparisons of Crime and Criminal J
Course Offerings:
    Fall 2019 Instructor: Laszlo Korossy Co-Instructor: View: Syllabus
    Spring 2020 Instructor: Bo Jiang Co-Instructor: View:
The structuring of manpower, material, and systems to accomplish the major goals of social control. Personnel and systems management. Political controls and limitations on authority and jurisdiction.
Course Offerings:
    Fall 2019 Instructor: Russell E. Hamill III Co-Instructor: View: Syllabus
    Fall 2021 Instructor: Russell E. Hamill III Co-Instructor: View: Syllabus
Selected Topics in Criminology and Criminal Justice; Elder Abuse
Course Offerings:
    Fall 2019 Instructor: Heidi Bresee Co-Instructor: View: Syllabus
    Fall 2021 Instructor: Heidi Bresee Co-Instructor: View: Syllabus
Current concept of criminal justice in relationship to other concepts in the field. Historical perspective. Criminal justice and social control. Operational implications. Systemic aspects. Issues of evaluation.
Course Offerings:
    Fall 2019 Instructor: Brian Johnson Co-Instructor: View: Syllabus
Designed to help criminology students understand and apply three important components of statistics: decriptive statistics (including probability theory), fundamentals of statistical inference, and regression analysis. Course assumes familiarity with basic descriptive statistics. The emphasis of the classes on descriptive statistics is the calculation and interpretation of summary statistical measures for describing raw data. Covers the basic rules of probability and different probabilistic processes that could describe criminal activity. The sessions on fundamentals of statistical inferences are designed to provide background for executing and interpreting hypothesis tests and confidence intervals. The latter portion of the course focuses on regession analysis. Uses the statistical software, Stata.
Course Offerings:
    Fall 2019 Instructor: Sarah Tahamont Co-Instructor: View: Syllabus
Provides the opportunity for students to develop and complete a research project, which will provide information on research proficiency for the determination of advancement to doctoral candidacy
Course Offerings:
    Fall 2019 Instructor: Greg Midgette Co-Instructor: View: Syllabus
A study of the development of criminological thought from antiquity to the present.
Course Offerings:
    Fall 2019 Instructor: Wade Jacobsen Co-Instructor: View: Syllabus
vides an historical overview of the operation and evolution of the criminal justice system and the impact of race. How race affects definitions of crime and criminality, the workings of the criminal justice system, the development of criminological theory, and the role of criminal justice ethics in the study of race and crime will be consi
Course Offerings:
    Fall 2019 Instructor: María B. Vélez Co-Instructor: View: Syllabus
cial Criminological Problems; Criminal Victimi
Course Offerings:
    Fall 2019 Instructor: Min Xie Co-Instructor: View: Syllabus
Application of advanced research methods and data analysis strategies to criminological and criminal justice problems.
Course Offerings:
    Fall 2019 Instructor: Unlisted/TBD Co-Instructor: View: Syllabus
System theory and method; examination of planning methods and models based primarily on a systems approach to the operations of the criminal justice system.
Course Offerings:
    Fall 2019 Instructor: James Lynch Co-Instructor: View: Syllabus