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Criminology & Criminal Justice The Interdisciplinary Studies Major (Criminology and Criminal Justice) offers an opportunity for students to learn about the components of the juvenile and criminal justice systems, become acquainted with the issues affecting these systems, apply theoretical concepts to real-world phenomena, interface with criminal justice and social service provider practitioners, and plan an academic and/or applied career in criminology and criminal justice. Click here to download the curriculum for the Criminology/Criminal Justice Program Mission Learning Objectives • Think critically about crime, victimization, and criminal justice (i.e., be able to apply, critique, compare, and integrate knowledge in the area). • Understand how race/ethnicity, gender, wealth, and power are related to crime, victimization, and criminal justice. • Understand and be able to use basic social science research methods, as well as those most relevant to the study of crime, victimization, and criminal justice. • Be able to take a cross-cultural perspective when thinking about crime, victimization, and criminal justice (e.g., globalization, international crime and punishment). • Explore career paths in the criminal justice system, and make career choices that best fit their career interests. • Learn to make appropriate decisions, think creatively and be able to express themselves in written and oral communication to supervisors and clients. |
Faculty Dr. Matt DeLisi Dr. Andrew Hochstetler Dr. Brian Monahan |
Undergraduate Links First Year/Transfer Students Current Students |