Criminal Justice

Structural Foundations of CJ

Anonymous — Thu, 09 Apr 2026 21:03:58 +0000

Structural Foundations of CJ Anonymous Thu, 04/09/2026 - 17:03

Campus

Main Campus

CampusLocation

WEB

CourseHeader

CRJU301 - Structural Foundations of CJ

CourseTime

CourseID

50721.WEB.

Credits

CreditType

Undergraduate

CRN

50721

FullCourseDesc

Prerequisite: CRJU 101 and CRJU 150 and CRJU 202 The criminal justice system was developed and has evolved in response to changes in political and economic structures in American society. This course examines the underlying social foundations of state formation and policy, as well as economic and class structures of slavery, industrialization, class conflict, deindustrialization, social protest and economic crises, which have been central to developments in the criminal justice system. Students will gain a better understanding of the ways in which historic changes related to the economy, the development and evolution of the modern state, and political efforts to address poverty, crime and social inequalities have impacted the criminal justice system and its policies and practices. Offered fall and spring semesters.

Instructor

King

Notes

NOTE: Asynchronous

Section

W01

StartEnd

05/26/2026 - 08/14/2026

Status

OPEN

Subject

Criminal Justice

TermCode

2026 SUMMER - ALL

TimeOfDay

Night

Sexual Assault, Offend/Policy

Anonymous — Thu, 09 Apr 2026 21:03:58 +0000

Sexual Assault, Offend/Policy Anonymous Thu, 04/09/2026 - 17:03

Campus

Main Campus

CampusLocation

WEB

CourseHeader

CRJU571 - Sexual Assault, Offend/Policy

CourseTime

CourseID

50621.WEB.

Credits

CreditType

Graduate

CRN

50621

FullCourseDesc

Prerequisite: CRJU 500, which may be taken concurrently This course explores the historical evolution of sex crimes. Topics include the age of consent, prostitution, anti-sodomy laws, stranger rape, "sexting," date rape and sex-offender registration. The course will also examine the impact of sexual assault on victims and offenders, as well as the criminal justice system's response and the role of policymakers and advocacy groups in the formulation and enforcement of sex crime laws. Graduate students will be expected to demonstrate understanding of a specialized area of sexual violence (e.g., rape in the military, offender treatment, etc.).

Instructor

Wright

Notes

NOTE: Asynchronous

Section

AW1

StartEnd

05/26/2026 - 06/29/2026

Status

OPEN

Subject

Criminal Justice

TermCode

2026 SUMMER - Summer Session I Only

TimeOfDay

Night

Analyzing Crim Justice Data

Anonymous — Thu, 09 Apr 2026 21:03:58 +0000

Analyzing Crim Justice Data Anonymous Thu, 04/09/2026 - 17:03

Campus

Main Campus

CampusLocation

WEB

CourseHeader

CRJU330 - Analyzing Crim Justice Data

CourseTime

CourseID

50620.WEB.

Credits

CreditType

Undergraduate

CRN

50620

FullCourseDesc

Prerequisite: CRJU 320 (formerly CRJU 420) and MATH 105 or higher This course teaches principles of statistical techniques as applied within criminal justice. By using criminal justice research problems, this course will cover topics including constructing testable research questions, organizing data, applying appropriate statistical tests and interpreting results. This course also teaches student how to evaluate government data, technical reports and empirical studies which summarize criminal justice data. (Formerly CRJU 430)

Instructor

Lee

Notes

NOTE: Asynchronous

Section

BW1

StartEnd

07/13/2026 - 08/14/2026

Status

OPEN

Subject

Criminal Justice

TermCode

2026 SUMMER - Summer Session II Only

TimeOfDay

Night

Research Methods Criml Justice

Anonymous — Thu, 09 Apr 2026 21:03:58 +0000

Research Methods Criml Justice Anonymous Thu, 04/09/2026 - 17:03

Campus

Main Campus

CampusLocation

WEB

CourseHeader

CRJU320 - Research Methods Criml Justice

CourseTime

CourseID

50619.WEB.

Credits

CreditType

Undergraduate

CRN

50619

FullCourseDesc

Prerequisite: CRJU 150 which may be taken concurrently and CRJU 101 and CRJU 202 This course focuses on the commonly used research methods found in criminal justice. Using crime and justice contexts, topics covered include research design, the relationship between theory and research types of data, analytic techniques and ethical considerations. Offered fall, spring, summer. (Formerly CRJU 420)

Instructor

Hartsfield

Notes

NOTE: Asynchronous

Section

AW1

StartEnd

05/26/2026 - 06/29/2026

Status

OPEN

Subject

Criminal Justice

TermCode

2026 SUMMER - Summer Session I Only

TimeOfDay

Night

Ethics & Criminal Justice Syst

Anonymous — Thu, 09 Apr 2026 21:03:58 +0000

Ethics & Criminal Justice Syst Anonymous Thu, 04/09/2026 - 17:03

Campus

Main Campus

CampusLocation

WEB

CourseHeader

CRJU406 - Ethics & Criminal Justice Syst

CourseTime

CourseID

50440.WEB.

Credits

CreditType

Undergraduate

CRN

50440

FullCourseDesc

Prerequisite: CRJU 101 and CRJU 202 This course examines a wide range of ethical and moral issues in the field of criminal justice. Topics covered include the use of harm to prevent harm, the use of discretionary decision-making, prediction problems and moral dilemmas that confront various justice agents, e.g., police, prosecutors, defense attorneys and correctional officers. Teleological and deontological ethical systems are examined and used to measure the moral worth of practitioner actions in the criminal justice system. Offered once a year.

Instructor

Huff

Notes

NOTE: Asynchronous

Section

BW1

StartEnd

07/13/2026 - 08/14/2026

Status

OPEN

Subject

Criminal Justice

TermCode

2026 SUMMER - Summer Session II Only

TimeOfDay

Night

Courts & the Judicial Process

Anonymous — Thu, 09 Apr 2026 21:03:58 +0000

Courts & the Judicial Process Anonymous Thu, 04/09/2026 - 17:03

Campus

Main Campus

CampusLocation

WEB

CourseHeader

CRJU341 - Courts & the Judicial Process

CourseTime

CourseID

50439.WEB.

Credits

CreditType

Undergraduate

CRN

50439

FullCourseDesc

Prerequisite: CRJU 101 and CRJU 202 This course examines the development of the American criminal court system. The purposes, structure, functions, procedures and effects of the federal and state judicial system are studied. The course considers the roles of central actors and the decision-making process in criminal courts as well as the impact of social inequality on the structure and operation of criminal courts. Prospects for reforming criminal courts are explored.

Instructor

Bender-Baird

Notes

NOTE: Asynchronous

Section

AW1

StartEnd

05/26/2026 - 06/29/2026

Status

OPEN

Subject

Criminal Justice

TermCode

2026 SUMMER - Summer Session I Only

TimeOfDay

Night

Police, Community and Society

Anonymous — Thu, 09 Apr 2026 21:03:58 +0000

Police, Community and Society Anonymous Thu, 04/09/2026 - 17:03

Campus

Main Campus

CampusLocation

WEB

CourseHeader

CRJU331 - Police, Community and Society

CourseTime

CourseID

50438.WEB.

Credits

CreditType

Undergraduate

CRN

50438

FullCourseDesc

Prerequisite: CRJU 101 and CRJU 202 This course examines the current issues and themes relating to the police and their role in communities and in society. Topics covered will include the organizational structure of police departments, police problems and issues affecting society at large, new theories of the effects of policing on crime, and the effectiveness of community policing. Offered fall, spring, summer.

Instructor

Iacobucci

Notes

NOTE: Asynchronous

Section

BW1

StartEnd

07/13/2026 - 08/14/2026

Status

OPEN

Subject

Criminal Justice

TermCode

2026 SUMMER - Summer Session II Only

TimeOfDay

Night

2YSem: Sports and Crime

Anonymous — Thu, 09 Apr 2026 21:03:58 +0000

2YSem: Sports and Crime Anonymous Thu, 04/09/2026 - 17:03

Campus

Main Campus

CampusLocation

WEB

CourseHeader

CRJU299 - 2YSem: Sports and Crime

CourseTime

CourseID

50437.WEB.

Credits

CreditType

Undergraduate

CRN

50437

FullCourseDesc

Prerequisite: _ _ _ _ 199; Open to all sophomores and juniors who have completed ENGL 101 and ENGL 102. Students with 54 or more transfer credits will have this requirement waived. Cannot be taken if _ _ _ _ 298 or _ _ _ _ 299 are taken for credit. Second Year Seminars (SYS) are writing-intensive, topic courses that build on the academic skills and habits introduced in the First Year Seminar. SYS courses engage students in a specific academic area of interest and provide them with the opportunity to reinforce, share and interpret knowledge. Students will improve their writing, reading, research and basic information and technology skills while building the connections between scholarship and action that are required for lifelong learning. These courses will fulfill the Second Year Seminar requirement and may fulfill other requirements for the core curriculum. Each course may fulfill different requirements and topics may change each semester. Only one SYS course may be taken for credit.

Instructor

Ortiz

Notes

NOTE: Asynchronous

Section

AW1

StartEnd

05/26/2026 - 06/29/2026

Status

OPEN

Subject

Criminal Justice

TermCode

2026 SUMMER - Summer Session I Only

TimeOfDay

Night

Orientation to CRJU

Anonymous — Thu, 09 Apr 2026 21:03:58 +0000

Orientation to CRJU Anonymous Thu, 04/09/2026 - 17:03

Campus

Main Campus

CampusLocation

WEB

CourseHeader

CRJU150 - Orientation to CRJU

CourseTime

CourseID

50436.WEB.

Credits

CreditType

Undergraduate

CRN

50436

FullCourseDesc

This course is an introduction to the department, its faculty and courses, with an emphasis on career planning and student development. The students will be introduced to the major issues in criminal justice with an emphasis on the relationship between social science and practice in understanding criminal justice phenomena, and the value of the liberal arts to a career in criminal justice. The main objective is to
provide interested students with the necessary information to be successful undergraduates majoring in criminal justice. All criminal justice majors
must complete this course during their first year as a degree-seeking criminal justice major. Non-criminal justice majors do not need to enroll in this course as a prerequisite for CRJU 201 and/or CRJU 202. Graded on (P) Pass/(N) No Pass basis. Offered fall and spring semesters.

Instructor

Hartsfield

Notes

NOTE: Asynchronous

Section

AW1

StartEnd

05/26/2026 - 06/29/2026

Status

OPEN

Subject

Criminal Justice

TermCode

2026 SUMMER - Summer Session I Only

TimeOfDay

Night

Intro to Criminal Justice

Anonymous — Thu, 09 Apr 2026 21:03:58 +0000

Intro to Criminal Justice Anonymous Thu, 04/09/2026 - 17:03

Campus

Main Campus

CampusLocation

WEB

CourseHeader

CRJU101 - Intro to Criminal Justice

CourseTime

CourseID

50435.WEB.

Credits

CreditType

Undergraduate

CRN

50435

FullCourseDesc

This course presents an overview of the American criminal legal system, its principles, and practices, as well as development and structure of the system. It surveys the roles and relationships among the key actors in the system, including police, courts, juries, prosecutors and corrections agencies and institutions. The course also examines the relations between society, crime, and the criminal legal system. Particular attention is paid to the ways in which patterns of economic, racial and gender inequalities and power have been shaped by, a constantly evolving criminal justice system. Selected sections will be offered in Spanish as needed. Offered fall, spring, summer. (Formerly CRJU 201)

Instructor

Simms

Notes

NOTE: Asynchronous

Section

AW1

StartEnd

05/26/2026 - 06/29/2026

Status

OPEN

Subject

Criminal Justice

TermCode

2026 SUMMER - Summer Session I Only

TimeOfDay

Night