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Introduction to
Criminal Justice Systems - CJC1010
CJC 1010 - 3 Credit hours
The American criminal justice system: its problems
and reactions to prevailing social forces. The continuum of criminal
justice from police, through the course, to corrections is surveyed
to provide a background for more in-depth study in later courses.
This course is a general studies level II course.
American Policing CJC2210 - 3 credit hours
This course provides an introductory examination of law enforcement in the United States, including its historical foundations and emerging issues. The relationship between law enforcement and the community serves as the context within which the challenge of responding to society’s multiple and changing public safety needs are addressed. Law enforcement agencies, their administrative practices, and the behaviors of those involved in the delivery of police services are examined from the perspective of democratic values, racial and ethnic diversity, and societal perceptions of police effectiveness.
Criminal Investigations CJC 2500 - 3 credit hours (an old syllabus)
This course includes
a detailed inquiry into the processes, procedures and qualifications
needed to conduct, record, report and manage a criminal investigation.
The use of forensic science and other technical assistance is examined
as support for other procedures. The differing environment of the
public and private sectors is explored. This
course is also offered as an on-line course and the on-line course
requirements will differ somewhat for the on-line course.
Criminal Justice Administrative
Behavior (Old Example Syllabus)
CJC3200 - 3 Credit hours
Prerequisite: CJC 1010
This course is a comprehensive analysis of criminal
justice organizational behavior and management. Roles and values
in management, administrative alternatives, and the role of managers
as an agent of change are studied.
Ethics for the
Criminal Justice Administrator
CJC 4650 - 3 credit hours
An in-depth analysis of ethical issues
confronting the modern criminal justice professional. Examines issues
in the light of classical and contemporary standards. Students are
required to demonstrate an understanding of the symbiotic nature
of ethics, morality, and legality through thoughtful application
of written and oral skills in the resolution of policy implementation
and role conflict.
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Last Updated:11/26/09
Criminal Justice and Criminology
Department
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