For further information contact:

Administrative Staff Jonathan Bechtol, Administrative Assistant E-Mail: [email protected] Phone: (206)296-6339

Nicole Moses, Program Coordinator E-Mail: [email protected] Phone: (206)-296-2139 Program Handbook Criminal , Criminology & Forensics Seattle University 901 12th Avenue/P.O. Box 222000 2021-22 Seattle, WA 98122-1090

OR

Matthew J. Hickman PhD, Professor/Chair , Criminology & Forensics Seattle University 901 12th Avenue/P.O. Box 222000 Seattle, WA 98122-1090 Phone: (206)296-2484 E-Mail: [email protected]

Department Web Site: http://www.seattleu.edu/artsci/departments/criminal/

28 Welcome to the Department of Criminal Justice, Criminology, and Forensics!

Criminal Justice is a broad and fascinating field of study. Our department offers multiple degree/specialization options and a diverse selection of course offerings. Students choose the criminal justice major for a variety of reasons:

• To obtain a solid foundation in criminal justice in preparation for employment in the criminal justice system • To obtain the necessary degree/coursework in preparation for graduate or school • To obtain the necessary degree/coursework in preparation for specialized employment in forensic science (e.g., labs, medical examiners offices) • To obtain a Bachelors Degree consisting of interesting courses

Criminal Justice graduates pursue many career routes. Criminal Justice is an academic discipline that enjoys a high job placement rate. Criminal Justice graduates obtain positions in , private security, community and institutional corrections, services, victim services, crime labs, social services, and investigation in a range of public and private agencies (e.g., as medicolegal death investigators in medical examiners offices, investigators in insurance agencies or the U.S. Postal Inspection, etc). Students who go on to law school tend to seek positions as public defenders or prosecuting attorneys. Those who pursue a graduate degree in criminal justice, forensic psychology, or other fields generally seek careers in academia, as forensic psychologists, or as clinicians and/or consultants at different stages of the criminal justice process. We are proud to say that our past graduates include law enforcement officers, corrections officers, community corrections officers, offender transition counselors, public defenders, prosecuting attorneys, private security supervisors, forensic scientists and technicians, medicolegal death investigators, victim advocates, juvenile detention and probation officers, and others who are making important contributions to the field of criminal justice.

In addition to an interesting, exciting curriculum geared toward specialized career goals, our department offers opportunities for internships, volunteer experience, and tours of local criminal justice agencies and facilities. Internship opportunities include: Washington Department of Corrections, King County Department of Adult and Juvenile Detention, Family & Friends of Violent Crime Victims, Municipal Court of Seattle, Northwest High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area, Seattle Department, King County Sheriff, King County Medical Examiner’s Office, Washington State Patrol Crime Lab, U.S. Investigations, and Federal Agencies including the FBI, INS, U.S. Marshals, ATF, DEA, U.S. Probation, Federal Bureau of Prisons, and U.S. Postal Inspection.

2 27 CRJS 4650 Crime Scene & Medico-Legal Death Investigation 5 Program Objectives In-depth look into crime scene and medicolegal death investigation. The manners, mechanisms, causes of death, and post-mortem changes, and wound interpretation are explored. The students will learn how to apply postmortem conditions to criminal Criminal Justice is an interdisciplinary social science involving the study of crime investigations to confirm or refute of wrongful deaths. The course will emphasize and societal responses to it. The objective of a criminal justice major is to crime scene search, recognition of physical evidence, techniques and methods for develop in students the knowledge, insight, critical thinking skills, values and collection, preservation and transmission for laboratory analysis of evidence, and the ethical consciousness essential to becoming responsible practitioners, courtroom presentation of investigators actions at the crime scene. A component of this managers, researchers, and leaders in criminal justice. The criminal justice course will involve development of/participation in a mock crime scene investigation. major is designed to provide students with conceptual and research knowledge Recommended Prerequisites: CRJS 3200, CRJS 4800. that will foster sophisticated thinking, reflection, and action regarding crime and CRJS 4770 Criminal Justice Honors Directed Reading 3 criminal justice. We hope to instill in students a responsibility to integrate and evaluate conceptual and empirical contributions to the field of criminal justice and CRJS 4780 Criminal Justice Honors Directed Study 3 to understand the relationship between criminal justice theory, policy, and CRJS 4790 Criminal Justice Honors Thesis Supervision 4 practice. The driving spirit of the criminal justice program is one that reflects the basic foundation of Jesuit education -- reflection and action. We seek to develop CRJS 4800 Forensic Science 5 a spirit of inquiry and innovation in students – encouraging them to ask "why Study of the application of science to law and the criminal justice system. Overview of disciplines, theories, techniques and practices of which the field of forensic science is not?" of things not tried and to reflect and think critically about crime and justice comprised. Fulfills Interdisciplinary Core Requirement. issues and the systems that deal with them in our complex society.

CRJS 4810 Movies & Copycat Crime 3/5 The criminal justice curriculum provides a foundation for understanding Examination of the relationship between crime, criminal justice, and popular culture with contemporary criminal justice theory and practice. The criminal justice major attention to the criminogenic and cathartic effects of film and media depictions of violent crime, specifically murder. Focus on the dynamics of moral panics and copycat crime, the offers scholarly emphasis and critical appraisal of law enforcement, the , reflexive relationship between media and crime, and the individual-social-cultural effects of and corrections and is designed to provide students with knowledge of the violent images and artifacts. components of criminal justice system and stages of criminal justice process. In recent years, the field of criminal justice has become increasingly CRJS 4850 Forensic Science Lab 3 interdisciplinary. Now, more than ever before, criminal justice graduates must be Application of scientific methods and techniques to problems n the field of forensic science interdisciplinary experts with a strong background in the social and physical and crime scene investigation. Hands-on introduction to techniques used in the forensic sciences. To meet the needs of a quickly evolving, increasingly demanding, and science laboratory. Lab exercises involving a range of forensic science methods, growing job market, our department offers multiple degree and specialization techniques, and specializations including: Evidence collection and handling, analysis of hair and fiber, trace evidence, toolmarks, blood stains and spatter patterns, gunshot options: The Bachelor of Arts (BA) with specialization in Administration of residue, and other physical evidence, fingerprinting and fingerprint enhancement, footwear Justice, Criminology & Criminal Justice Theory, Forensic Psychology, and comparisons, forensic serology, and toxicology, DNA analysis, firearms and questioned Forensic Science and the Bachelor of Science with specialization in Forensic document examination. Prerequisites: BIOL 1610/1611, CHEM 1500, PHYS 1050 or Psychology and Forensic Science. Internship and Research opportunities 1210, CRJS-CHEM 4800, BA and BS/Forensic Science majors only or permission of the supplement coursework by providing students with experience working and Department Chair. conducting research within criminal justice agencies. Graduates are prepared for CRJS 4870 Senior Synthesis 3 to 5 positions in law enforcement, the courts, victim services, institutional and community corrections, investigation and social service in private, county, state, CRJS 4910 Special Topics 1 to 5 and federal agencies and/or to pursue graduate study in criminal justice, criminology, forensic science, forensic psychology, or law. CRJS 4950 Internship 5 The core criminal justice curriculum required for all majors consists of Direct observation, supervised practical experience, and academic study in a selected law coursework in criminal justice, criminology, , statistics, research enforcement agency or organization in the criminal justice system. CR/F grading methods, organizational theory, and criminal justice ethics. Degree and mandatory. Prerequisite: junior and senior standing and departmental permission. specialization options allow students to take additional coursework in specialized CRJS 4960 Independent Study 1 to 5 areas to meet diverse student interests and to prepare students for positions in the criminal justice field that require specialized coursework and knowledge. CRJS 4970 Directed Reading 1 to 5

CRJS 4990 Directed Research 1 to 5

26 3 Department CRJS 4530 US Marshals Practicum 1 of Criminal Justice, Criminology & Forensics This is a practicum opportunity facilitated by the US Marshals. Students are provided with Faculty & Staff an inside look at the roles and responsibilities of the Marshals, and the range of units within the agency. The Department of Criminal Justice, Criminology, and Forensics faculty consists of seven full- time faculty members who have PhD's in Criminal Justice/Criminology and a large number of CRJS 4540 DEA Practicum 1 adjunct faculty who have graduate degrees in criminal justice, law or related disciplines and/ This is a practicum opportunity facilitated by the Drug Enforcement Agency. Students are or are professionals in the criminal justice field. provided with an inside look at the roles and responsibilities of DEA special agents, and the range of units within the agency. Collins, Peter, PhD/ Associate Professor Phone: (206) 296-5474 CRJS 4560 Forensics Practicum 3 E-Mail: [email protected] This is a practicum opportunity associated with the School of Law that exposes students to Research and teaching interests in criminal justice organizations and management, drug the interaction between the attorney and expert witness. Students work with/assist third- year policy, substance abuse treatment, statistics and quantitative methods. law students enrolled in the School of Law forensics course to prepare, research, interview, depose, and engage in cross and direct examination of expert witnesses in civil and criminal Gialopsos, Brooke, PhD/ Assistant Professor cases. Phone: (206) 296-5478 E-Mail: [email protected] CRJS 4570 Skills Practicum 3 Research and teaching interests in , crime prevention, school-based crime, fear of This is a practicum opportunity associated with the School of Law clinic. Students work with crime and perceptions of risk, deviance, and criminological theory. law students and faculty to prepare, play a role, and present in a mock trial. CR/F grading mandatory. Gunnison, Elaine, PhD/ Professor/ Graduate Program Director Phone: (206) 296-2430 CRJS 4580 FBI Practicum 1 E-Mail: [email protected] This course is facilitated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and provides students with Research and teaching interests in life course criminology, female offending patterns, an inside look at the roles and responsibilities of FBI special agents, the range of units within corrections, offender reentry. the agency. Topics include: practical problems involving evidence collection and preservation; FBI and congressional oversight, structure and operation of FBI field Helfgott, Jacqueline B., PhD/ Professor/ Director, Crime and Justice Research Center offices and satellite agencies; fingerprint, forensic, technology, training, and other services; Phone: (206) 296-5477 policies and issues; ethics, discipline, communications, drug enforcement, civil rights, and E-Mail: [email protected] future criminal trends. CR/F grading mandatory. Research and teaching interests in criminal behavior, psychopathy, copycat crime CRJS 4590 Research Practicum 1-10 corrections, offender reentry, and community and restorative justice. Hands-on experience conducting crime and justice-related research. Involvement in all phases of the research process — literature review, research design, contacting agencies, Hickman, Matthew J., PhD/ Professor/ Department Chair data collection and analysis, and preparation of a paper for presentation at an academic Phone: (206) 296-2484 and/or professional conference. Students may develop an original project or may assist a E-Mail: [email protected] faculty member with ongoing research. CR/F grading mandatory. Prerequisites: CRJS Research and teaching interests in law enforcement, police integrity and ethics, statistics and 3020, junior or senior standing, and instructor permission. quantitative methods, criminal justice decision making, and criminological theory. CRJS 4910 SPD Practicum 1 Parkin, William, PhD/ Associate Professor This is a practicum opportunity facilitated by the Seattle Police Department. Phone: (206) 296-5480 E-mail: [email protected] CRJS 4910 KCPAO Practicum 1 Research and teaching interests in domestic extremism and terrorism, victimization, media This is a practicum opportunity facilitated by King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office. and the criminal justice system, and mixed methods research.

Rice, Stephen, PhD/ Associate Professor/ Internship Director CRJS 4600 Forensic Anthropology 5 Phone: (206) 296-2338 Overview of skeletal biology and its application to medico-legal death investigation. Study E-Mail: [email protected] of the human skeleton including the individual bones, the major anatomical landmarks, and the range of human variation. Focus on the human skeleton in a medico-legal context Research and teaching interests in procedural and restorative justice, race/ethnicity and justice, terrorism, the social psychology of punishment, and criminological theory. including locating covert burials, processing outdoor scenes, determination of biological profile, trauma analysis, cause and manner of death, postmortem interval and methods of positive identification. The course is not designed to make students forensic anthropologists but rather to impart an overall understanding of the discipline and an appreciation for its contributions to forensic science. Recommended Prerequisites: BIOL 2200, BIOL 2210. 4 25 counseling, and working with juvenile and adult offender populations. Focus on issues Administrative Staff: arising in working with offenders including personal safety, offender manipulation, balancing treatment/security/management goals, prison subculture, offender needs and Jonathan Bechtol Nicole Moses adaptation to correctional environments, and general issues central to working with Administrative Assistant Program Coordinator offenders in correctional and criminal justice settings. Phone: (206) 296-6339 Phone: (206) 296-2139 CRJS 4220 Issues in Contemporary Law Enforcement 5 E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] Seminar on current issues in contemporary law enforcement. Topics addressed in this course include: The politics of law enforcement, police brutality, the impact of Adjunct Faculty: administrative interventions on police discretion, and police strategies such as problem-oriented policing, "hot spot" patrols, paramilitary units, and the criminal Jennifer Albright, PhD; Loren Atherley, MA; Stacey Cecchet, PhD, Darlene Conley, PhD; investigative process. Colleen Stahl, PhD; Deborah Dorfsman, JD; Chris Fisher, PhD; Chris Fowler, MA; Jonathan “Zack” Gallar, MA; Marc Glasser, MS; T. Gleason, MA; Virginia Gleason, JD; B. CRJS 4230 Punishment and Social Theory 5 Glenn, JD.; Joe Hawe, MS; B. Himick, PhD; T. King-Stargel, EdD; Mark Larson, JD; Colleen Exploration of the major social theories of punishment, historical and contemporary McIngalls, MA; Shannon Meyer, PhD; R. Niebusch, MA, PhD; A. O’Brien, MA; Kathleen penological practice, and the death penalty and the modern execution process. Focus on O’Toole, JD, PhD; Grainne Perkins, PhD; M. Pevey, MA; Carmen Rivera, MS; Sarah society’s justification for punishment as a response to crime and the function and meaning of Roberts, JD; Connie Smith, PA, Henry Richards, PhD; John Vinson, PhD. punishment in modern society. Cross-listed with SOCL 3430. Prerequisites: CRJS 1100, CRJS 2090. The Criminal Justice Major

CRJS 4260 Terrorism and Homeland Security 5 Bachelor of Arts (BA) Bachelor of Science (BS) An examination of the complex concepts and issues associated with global terrorism, U.S. with specialization in: with specialization in: homeland security, and the role of law enforcement; the events leading to the terror attacks • Administration of Justice • Forensic Psychology on September 11, 2001, and those events before and after that date leading to the developing • Criminology & CJ Theory • Forensic Science concepts and principals commonly associated with homeland security. Topics include • Forensic Psychology historical overviews of U.S. and international terrorism, international and domestic terrorism • issues, a framework of how the U.S. government has chosen to deal with homeland security Forensic Science and terrorism, the nature of level decision-making regarding homeland security • Law (3+3 BA/JD Program) issues, legal considerations, natural disasters and homeland security, and the costs of • Administration of Justice (4+1 BA/MA Program) securing America. CRJS 4300 Criminal Justice Organizations 5 Upon choosing Criminal Justice as a major, you will be required to designate Organizational analysis of criminal justice agencies. Study of organizational theory as it which degree and specialization area you are interested in pursuing. The degree/ applies to police, courts, and corrections. Focus on ethics, discretion, and decision-making specialization you select will depend on your particular career and/or graduate at different stages of the criminal justice process with attention to individual-organizational- school interests. The BS curriculum requires students to complete an sociocultural dynamics. Topics include: Police deviance, the courtroom work group, and interdisciplinary set of courses across the schools of Arts & Sciences and private/public correctional subcultures. Prerequisites: CRJS 1100, CRJS 2090. Required Science & Engineering. The BS degree is highly demanding, may require for all criminal justice majors. preparatory coursework in science and math. The Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor CRJS 4500 The Psychopath 5 of Science in Criminal Justice are available with honors for students who meet Study of psychopathy and its relevance to crime, violence, and the criminal justice system. the GPA criteria and apply to the honors program in the spring of the junior year. Exploration of the origin and dynamics of psychopathy with focus on forensic assessment, prediction of dangerousness, and how scientific and popular conceptions of psychopathy The Criminal Justice Minor shape criminal justice policy and practice. Recommended Prerequisites: CRJS 1100, CRJS 2090, CRJS 3600, PSYC 1200, PSYC 2150. The criminal justice minor provides students majoring in other disciplines with a CRJS 4520 Serial Murder 5 foundation in criminal justice with opportunity to select elective courses with Introduction to the origins, nature, and dynamics of serial murder. Review of theory and attention to individual interests and career goals. The criminal justice minor is research on the origins and development of serial murder behavior, conceptual differences ideal for students majoring in other disciplines who plan at some point in their between different types of multiple murder phenomena, gender differences in serial homicide, the role of mental disorder, social and cultural forces, and environmental careers to work in the criminal justice system and/or to go on to law school or a influences, investigating serial murder, understanding victimology and media attention to graduate program in a criminal-justice related field. The criminal justice minor serial murder. may be of particular interest to Social Work, Sociology, or Psychology majors who plan to work in correctional settings, Public Administration or Political Science majors who plan to be involved in and/or nonprofit work involving criminal justice issues, Philosophy or Liberal Studies majors who plan 24 5 to go on to law school to pursue a career in criminal law, and Physical Science CRJS 3200 Criminal Investigation 5 majors who plan to seek employment in crime labs and/or to go on to graduate Study of investigative theory and techniques. Focus on investigation of crime considering the school in forensic science. origins, principles, science, and theories that explain society's justification for punishment. CRJS 3500 Community Corrections 5 In order to earn a minor in criminal justice, students must complete 30 Overview of the theory and practice of community corrections. Examination of contemporary credits in criminal justice, including the following: correctional interventions in community settings, alternatives to incarceration and intermediate sanctions, and issues involving the reintegration and community supervision of offenders. CRJS 1100 Introduction to Criminal Justice ...... 5 CRJS 2090 Criminological Theory ...... 5 CRJS 3600 Forensic Psychology 5 CRJS 2100 Law, Society and Justice ...... 5 Overview of forensic psychology and the nexus between psychology, law, and criminology. CRJS Electives...... 15 Survey of policy, practice, and research in forensic psychology and application of psychology to the criminal justice system and criminal and civil litigation. Topics include: Criminal behavior, the relationship between the criminal justice and mental health systems, ethical Choosing a Degree/Specialization Option guidelines and challenges faced in forensic work, methods and instruments used by forensic psychologists, investigative psychology and offender profiling, the insanity and The degree and specialization options are designed to meet the individual competency determinations, risk assessment and prediction of dangerousness, sex offender interests of students and to provide necessary preparation for particular careers treatment, and correctional interventions. Recommended Prerequisites: CRJS 1100, CRJS and courses of graduate study. The BA/Administration of Justice 2090, PSYC 1200. degree/specialization most closely reflects the traditional criminal justice degree CRJS 4000 Victimology 5 offered at most universities. The additional degree/specialization options require A survey of Victimology. Topics include: The impact of crime on victims, measuring crime the same core coursework as the BA/AJ in criminal justice, criminology, criminal through victimization, the social and psychological harm resulting from different types of law, statistics, research methods, organizational theory, and criminal justice crime, the victim-offender relationship, victim rights movement, public perception of victims ethics while allowing students to complete important preparatory coursework for and social reaction to victimization, the role of the victims in the criminal justice process, careers and graduate study that may require a stronger background in the and crime prevention and personal safety. A component of the course will address physical sciences, psychology, and/or sociology than the traditional CJ degree restorative justice with attention to the differences between restorative and retributive models on justice, restorative justice initiatives in the criminal justice system, the balancing provides. Students pursuing the criminal justice degree to obtain entry into a of victim, offender, and citizen needs and rights, and offender, community, and particular position or graduate program should work closely with their advisor and governmental responsibilities in meeting the needs of crime victims. should consult the agency minimum qualifications and/or graduate program requirements. CRJS 4010 Criminal Profiling 5 Study of the differentiation of criminal types in criminal justice policy and practice. Theoretical foundations of typology construction, criminal profiling, and the characteristics of offender A few tips/factors to think about in determining your degree/specialization: types. The application of criminal typologies is discussed with attention to their use in police profiling, criminal law and courtroom proceedings, and correctional classification, • If you are interested in pursuing employment as a forensic scientist, the only management and treatment. Recommended Prerequisites: CRJS 1100, CRJS 2090, CRJS degree/specialization option offered through the CJ Department that will prepare 3600. you for this is the BS/Forensic Science degree. Students pursuing this career route often choose to double major in a physical science and/or to go on to CRJS 4050 Gender, Race and Crime 5 obtain graduate level training in forensic science in order to stand out in a highly Study of gender and race/ethnicity disparities and discriminatory practices in criminal justice competitive job market. with attention to the ways in which gender and race/ethnicity has been historically addressed in criminological theory. Exploration of feminist and cultural perspectives in understanding • If your goal is to become a correctional counselor or PhD-level forensic crime and its response. Comparisons in offending, police contact, case processing, psychologist, the BA or BS/Forensic Psychology specialization is a good choice. correctional supervision, and confinement, capital punishment, and social response and However, getting into a PhD graduate program in forensic psychology is highly control of criminal behavior. Topics include: Racial profiling, race and gender disparity competitive. To increase your candidacy for graduate school, consider a double versus at different stages of the criminal justice process, female offending, and major or minor in psychology. Many graduate schools in psychology require the male violence against women. Cross-listed with SOCL 4410. GRE/Psychology subject test and/or specific psychology coursework as an CRJS 4100 The Polygraph 5 entrance requirement. Overview of the use of the polygraph in the criminal justice system. Theory, techniques, application, legal and ethical considerations in the use of the polygraph in the criminal • If you enjoy theory-based courses, plan to go to graduate school in a discipline or justice system. program that includes justice studies or criminology as part of a broader law and justice or sociology curriculum, and/or would like to minor in sociology, CRJS 4200 Working with Offender Populations 5 Overview of theory, research, and practice regarding correctional interventions, correctional

6 23 phenomenological, and routine-activity theories. Prerequisite CRJS 1100. Required for all anthropology, or social work, the criminology & criminal justice theory criminal justice majors. (formerly titled Criminological Theories). specialization would be a good choice.

CRJS 2100 Law, Society, & Justice 5 • If you want a traditional criminal justice degree that provides a strong and broad Analysis of theories of law and the meaning of justice in Western culture. Focus on theories of foundation in law enforcement, courts, and corrections, choose the justice and their impact on the criminal justice system, the nature and function of law, the BA/Administration of Justice degree/specialization. Students interested in relationship between law and morality, and judicial reasoning. Core Module I option (formerly pursuing law enforcement, correctional custody, crime prevention/security, and CRJS 300/ Society & Justice) law school tend to select this option. CRJS 3010 Criminal Justice Research Methods 5 • Overview of social science research methods, applied statistical techniques, and statistical If you are unsure of which degree/specialization option to select, choose the software used in criminology and criminal justice. The course is divided into two components: BA/Administration of Justice. You may change your degree/specialization at any (1) Research design and the research process and (2) Introduction to computer data analysis time by contacting the Department Chair or Administrative Assistant. using SPSS. Focus on the research process including design, literature review, data collection, sampling, data analysis, and presentation. Prerequisites: UCOR 1200, CRJS 1100, CRJS 2090. The following are examples of career and/or graduate school routes criminal justice students tend to pursue. These are examples – selection of a degree/specialization CRJS 3020 Criminal Justice Statistics 5 option is an individual choice and depends on your own goals and interests and the Survey of statistical methods used in the criminal justice field. Focus on the scientific method, particular courses you want to take as part of your undergraduate degree. hypothesis testing, descriptive and inferential statistics. Topics include measures of central tendency, probability theory, confidence intervals, frequency distributions, correlation and Bachelor of Arts (BA) Bachelor of Science (BS) regression, sampling procedures and distributions, hypothesis testing, contingency tables, with specialization in: with specialization in: measures of association, and chi-square, t-tests, analysis of variance, and interpreting research results. Students will develop a tool box to critically examine the value, validity, and Administration of Justice Forensic Psychology appropriate use and interpretation of statistics in criminal justice. Prerequisite: MATH 1021, - Employment in city, county, state, - Employment as a correctional CRJS 1100, CRJS 2090. Required for all criminal justice majors. federal law enforcement, courts, counselor, community CRJS 3030 Juvenile Justice 5 institutional and community corrections officer, juvenile Overview of the juvenile justice system and the handling of juveniles by the police, the courts, corrections, juvenile justice, victim justice or social service and corrections. Discussion of contemporary issues in juvenile justice, including youth services, private security, caseworker, victim advocate. violence and its prevention and control in American society. investigation. - Graduate school in forensic - Graduate school in criminal psychology. CRJS 3060 Police and Society 5 justice/criminology, public - Law School Study of the role of the police in society with attention to the origins of policing, the nature of administration, political science. police organizations and police work, and the relationship between the police and the public. - Law School CRJS 3080 Jails and Prisons 5 Criminology & CJ Theory Forensic Science Survey of the history, philosophy, and practices of adult institutional and community - Employment in city, county, state, - Employment as a forensic scientist corrections. Analysis of contemporary issues in corrections and correctional reform. federal law enforcement, courts, or forensic technician in a local, institutional and community state, federal, or private crime CRJS 3100 The Criminal Trial and the Courts 5 corrections, juvenile justice, victim lab. Analysis of the structure and function of the American court system with attention to the roles services. - Employment as a medicolegal of the , , defender, defendant, , victim, witnesses and court administrator. - Graduate school in death investigator at a Medical CRJS 3120 Criminal Law 5 sociology/criminology or criminal Examiner or Coroner’s Office. Study of the criminal law processes from detention to appeal. State and federal rules of justice/criminology. - Graduate school in Forensic . Understanding of policies, due process, self-incrimination, search and - Law School Science. seizure, right to , and other constitutional issues. Required of all criminal justice Forensic Psychology majors. Prerequisite: CRJS 1100. - Employment as a correctional CRJS 3150 Criminal Procedure 5 counselor, community corrections Overview of constitutional limitations on the criminal justice system, Bill of Rights, due process officer, juvenile justice or social and civil liberties, investigative and trial procedures, and criminal procedure from service caseworker, victim through post-conviction. Focus on the in law enforcement, , and advocate. arrest, interrogation, identification. Recommended Prerequisites: CRJS 1100, CRJS 3120. - Graduate school in forensic psychology. - Law School

22 7 Bachelor of Arts (BA) Bachelor of Science with specialization in: MAJOR IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE WITH DEPARTMENTAL Forensic Science HONORS - Employment in local, state, or federal The honors major in criminal justice offers an opportunity for motivated and capable students law enforcement, fraud seeking the bachelor in criminal justice to engage in more extensive interaction with faculty investigation, or forensic technology and to complete challenging individual research projects that will further their personal and positions that do not require a professional goals. physical science degree. - Graduate school in forensic science Application to the major: To be accepted to the program, students must have both a programs that do not require a cumulative and major/program grade point average of 3.5 and must have completed CRJS BS/Physical science degree. 1100, CRJS 2090, CRJS 3010, and CRJS 3020. Interested students should apply in Spring quarter of the junior year or Fall quarter of the senior year. Core Requirements for the Bachelor of Arts Completion of the major: During senior year, criminal justice honor students will take the criminal justice honors sequence:

In order to earn the Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree, students must complete a minimum of 180 CRJS 4770 Criminal Justice Honors Directed Reading ...... 3 quarter credits with a cumulative and major grade point average of 2.0 including the following: CRJS 4780 Criminal Justice Honors Directed Study ...... 3 CRJS 4790 Criminal Justice Honors Thesis Supervision ..... 4 Core Curriculum Requirements Module I (CRJS 4770 for 3 credits in the Fall quarter, CRJS 4780 for 3 credits in the Winter quarter, UCOR 1100 Academic Writing Seminar ...... 5 and CRJS 4790 for 4 credits in the Spring quarter). Students in the criminal justice honors UCOR 1200 Mathematics and Quantitative Reasoning ...... 5 major complete the 10 credits of honors course work above the norm for criminal justice UCOR 1300 Creative Expression and Interpretation ...... 5 majors (a total of eighty-five credits in criminal justice for the BS/Forensic Psychology and UCOR 1400 Inquiry Seminar in the Humanities ...... 5 115 credits in criminal justice for the BS/Forensic Science), and also complete a substantial UCOR 1600 Inquiry Seminar in the Social Sciences ...... 5 thesis under the direction of a faculty member. The thesis will be subject to approval by UCOR 1800 Inquiry Seminar in the Natural Sciences ...... 5 departmental faculty and will be presented in an oral defense. In order to complete the requirements for criminal justice honors and receive a notation to that effect on their Module II transcripts, students must also maintain a cumulative and major/program grade point UCOR 2100 Theological Explorations ...... 5 average of 3.5. In additition, the grade received for CRJS 4790 Criminal Justice Honors UCOR 2500 Philosophy of the Human Person ...... 5 Thesis Supervision must be an A or A-. UCOR 2900 Ethical Reasoning ...... 5 In order to earn the Bachelor of Science in criminal justice degree with departmental honors, Module III students must complete 190 quarter total credits for the forensic psychology specialization UCOR 3100 Religion in a Global Context ...... 5 and 202 total credits for the forensic science specialization and must also maintain a UCOR 3400 Humanities and Global Challenges ...... 5 cumulative and major/program grade point average of 3.5. UCOR 3800 Natural Sciences and Global Challenges ...... 5

Module IV Criminal Justice Courses Capstone Course ...... 3-5 CRJS 1100 Introduction to Criminal Justice 5 College of Arts and Sciences Requirements A survey of criminal justice processes from arrest through release, with attention to the Modern Language 1150, 1250, 1350, or equivalent ...... 15 interrelationship between the police, the courts, and corrections. Required for all criminal HIST 1210 Studies in Modern Civilization ...... 5 justice majors. CRJS 2000 Deviance and Social Control 5 Introduction to psychological and sociological theories of deviance with attention to the development of deviant identity, stigma management, and the cultural construction of deviance and social control of particular individuals and groups. Cross-listed with SOCL 3230 Core Module I option. CRJS 2090 Criminology 5 Interdisciplinary study of the theories of crime and criminal behavior and their application to criminal justice policy and practice. Focus on sociological, psychological, biological, cultural,

8 21 OR Bachelor of Arts PHYS 1210 Mechanics (calculus based) ...... 5 ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE SPECIALIZATION Choose 10 Elective credits from the following (CRJS special topics or other courses 65 credits in criminal justice and relevant designated disciplines, including: not listed may be selected as forensic science electives if deemed applicable and CRJS 1100 Introduction to Criminal Justice ...... 5 approved by program director): CRJS 2090 Criminology ...... 5 CRJS 3060 Police & Society ...... 5 CRJS 3010 Criminal Justice Research Methods ...... 5 CRJS 3100 The Criminal Trial & the Courts ...... 5 CRJS 3020 Criminal Justice Statistics ...... 5 CRJS 3150 Criminal Procedure ...... 5 CRJS 3120 Criminal Law ...... 5 CRJS 3600 Forensic Psychology ...... 5 CRJS 4300 Criminal Justice Organizations ...... 5 CRJS 4000 Victimology ...... 5 SPECIALIZATION REQUIREMENTS & ELECTIVES CRJS 4010 Criminal Profiling ...... 5 Police -- Choose one from the following four courses: CRJS 4100 The Polygraph ...... 5 CRJS 3060 Police & Society ...... 5 CRJS 4220 Issues in Contemporary Law Enforcement ...... 5 CRJS 3200 Criminal Investigation ...... 5 CRJS 4230 Punishment & Social Theory ...... 5 CRJS 4010 Criminal Profiling ...... 5 CRJS 4500 The Psychopath ...... 5 CRJS 4220 Issues in Contemporary Law Enforcement ...... 5 CRJS 4520 Serial Murder ...... 5 CRJS 4530 US Marshals Practicum ...... 1 Courts -- Choose one from the following three courses: CRJS 4540 DEA Practicum ...... 1 CRJS 2100 Law, Society, & Justice ...... 5 CRJS 4560 Forensics Practicum ...... 3 CRJS 3100 The Criminal Trial & the Courts ...... 5 CRJS 4570 Trial Skills Practicum ...... 3 CRJS 3150 Criminal Procedure ...... 5 CRJS 4580 FBI Practicum ...... 1 CRJS 4590 Research Practicum ...... 1-10 Corrections -- Choose one from the following four courses: CRJS 4600 Forensic Anthropology ...... 5 CRJS 3080 Jails and Prisons ...... 5 CRJS 4650 Crime Scene & Medico-Legal Death Investigation 5 CRJS 3500 Community Corrections ...... 5 CRJS 4810 Murder Movies, & Copycat Crime ...... 3-5 CRJS 4200 Working with Offender Populations ...... 5 CRJS 4950 Internship ...... 1-10 CRJS 4230 Punishment & Social Theory ...... 5 OTHER MAJOR REQUIREMENTS* Choose 20 Elective Credits from the following (Police, Courts, and Corrections courses Continuation of series in Physics (PHYS 1060-1070 or PHYS 1220-1230) OR Biology not chosen as Administration of Justice requirements may count as Administration of Justice (BIOL 1620/1621, 1630/1631) electives): * Included in major GPA. CRJS 2000 Deviance & Social Control ...... 5 CRJS 3030 Juvenile Justice ...... 5 Please note: 1. With the exception of the "other major requirements," a maximum of 50 CRJS 3600 Forensic Psychology ...... 5 community college credits may apply to this specialization. 2. CRJS special topics or CRJS 4000 Victimology ...... 5 physical science courses not listed may be selected as forensic science electives if CRJS 4050 Gender, Race, & Crime ...... 5 deemed applicable and approved by the program chair. 3. The BS/FS specialization may CRJS 4100 The Polygraph ...... 5 require additional preparation in science and math prerequisites. Students should work CRJS 4260 Terrorism and Homeland Security ...... 5 closely with their advisor to determine preparatory coursework needed and to make sure CRJS 4500 The Psychopath ...... 5 courses are chosen carefully. 4. Students planning to seek employment as a crime lab CRJS 4520 Serial Murder ...... 5 forensic scientist immediately upon graduation or to pursue a career or graduate study in CRJS 4600 Forensic Anthropology ...... 5 forensic science are strongly encouraged to: a.) complete a double major, or at a minimum, CRJS 4650 Crime Scene & Medico-Legal Death Investigation 5 a minor in chemistry; b) continue the physics series as the option for "other major CRJS 4800 Forensic Science ...... 5 requirements;" c) consult the minimum qualifications for employment with the Washington CRJS 4810 Murder Movies & Copycat Crime ...... 3-5 State Patrol Crime Lab and/or comparable agencies; d) apply for/complete a laboratory CRJS 4530 US Marshals Practicum ...... 1 internship. 5 Students planning to pursue a career in medico-legal death investigation are CRJS 4540 DEA Practicum ...... 1 strongly encouraged to: a) complete a double major, or at a minimum, a minor in biology; b) CRJS 4560 Forensics Practicum ...... 3 continue the biology series as the option for "other major requirements;" c) apply CRJS 4570 Trial Skills Practicum ...... 3 for/complete an internship with the medical examiners office or related agency. 6. PSYC CRJS 4580 FBI Practicum ...... 1 3030 and PSYC 3050 fulfill CRJS 3010 and CRJS 3020 for students obtaining a double CRJS 4590 Research Practicum ...... 1-10 major or double degree in criminal justice and psychology. CRJS 4950 Internship ...... 1-10

20 9 CRJS 4910 Special Topics Courses ...... 3-5 SOCW 4340 Introduction to Alcohol & Drug Addiction ...... 3 PUBA 2010 Introduction to Urban Planning & Policy ...... 5 SOCW 4340 Introduction to Alcohol & Drug Addiction ...... 3 OTHER MAJOR REQUIREMENTS*

Please note: 1. A maximum of thirty community college credits may apply to MATH 1021 Pre-calculus: Algebra ...... 5 this specialization. 2. Any of the required police, courts, and corrections courses BIOL 1610 General Biology I ...... 4 not chosen as administrative of justice requirements may count as administration of justice BIOL 1611 General Biology 1 Lab ...... 1 specialization electives. 3. Special topics courses may fulfill police, courts, or corrections BIOL 2200 Anatomy & Physiology I ...... 5 requirements if deemed applicable and approved by the program chair. 4. PSYC 3030 and BIOL 2210 Anatomy & Physiology II ...... 5 PSYC 3050 fulfill CRJS 3010 and CRJS 3020 for students obtaining a double major or Elective Any math or lab science course ...... 10 double degree in criminal justice and psychology. *Included in major GPA. Bachelor of Arts Please note: 1. With the exception of the "other major requirements," a maximum of thirty community college credits may apply to this specialization. 2. Psychology courses not listed CRIMINOLOGY & CRIMINAL JUSTICE THEORY may be selected as forensic psychology electives if deemed applicable and approved by SPECIALIZATION the program chair. 3. Students planning to pursue graduate study in forensic psychology should consider a double major, or at a minimum, a minor in psychology. No more than 15 65 credits in criminal justice and relevant designated disciplines, including: credits of psychology courses from this specialization will be counted towards a Psychology CRJS 1100 Introduction to Criminal Justice ...... 5 minor. 4. PSYC 3030 and PSYC 3050 fulfill CRJS 3010 and CRJS 3020 for students CRJS 2090 Criminology ...... 5 obtaining a double major or double degree in criminal justice and psychology. CRJS 3010 Criminal Justice Research Methods ...... 5 CRJS 3020 Criminal Justice Statistics ...... 5 Bachelor of Science CRJS 3120 Criminal Law ...... 5 CRJS 4300 Criminal Justice Organizations ...... 5 FORENSIC SCIENCE SPECIALIZATION SPECIALIZATION REQUIREMENTS AND ELECTIVES: CRJS 2000 Deviance & Social Control ...... 5 105 credits in criminal justice and relevant designated disciplines, including: CRJS 3030 Juvenile Justice ...... 5 CRJS 1100 Introduction to Criminal Justice ...... 5 CRJS 4000 Victimology ...... 5 CRJS 2090 Criminology ...... 5 CRJS 4050 Gender, Race, & Crime ...... 5 CRJS 3010 Criminal Justice Research Methods ...... 5 CRJS 4230 Punishment & Social Theory ...... 5 CRJS 3020 Criminal Justice Statistics ...... 5 CRJS 3120 Criminal Law ...... 5 Choose10 Elective credits from the following: CRJS 4300 Criminal Justice Organizations ...... 5 CRJS 2100 Law, Society & Justice ...... 5 SPECIALIZATION REQUIREMENTS AND ELECTIVES CRJS 3060 Police & Society ...... 5 CHEM 1500 General Chemistry I ...... 4 CRJS 3080 Jails & Prisons ...... 5 CHEM 1501 General Chemistry Lab I ...... 1 CRJS 3100 The Criminal Trial & the Courts ...... 5 CHEM 1510 General Chemistry II ...... 4 CRJS 3150 Criminal Procedure ...... 5 CHEM 11511 General Chemistry Lab II ...... 1 CRJS 3200 Criminal Investigation ...... 5 CHEM 1520 General Chemistry III ...... 4 CRJS 3500 Community Corrections ...... 5 CHEM 1520 General Chemistry Lab III ...... 1 CRJS 3600 Forensic Psychology ...... 5 CHEM 2500 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry I ...... 4 CRJS 4010 Criminal Profiling ...... 5 CHEM 2501 Fundamentals Organic Chemistry Lab ...... 2 CRJS 4100 The Polygraph ...... 5 CHEM 2510 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry II ...... 4 CRJS 4200 Working with Offender Populations ...... 5 CHEM 2511 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Lab ...... 2 CRJS 4220 Issues in Contemporary Law Enforcement ...... 5 CHEM 3000 Quantitative Analysis ...... 5 CRJS 4260 Terrorism and Homeland Security ...... 5 BIOL 1610 General Biology I ...... 4 CRJS 4500 The Psychopath ...... 5 BIOL 1611 General Biology 1 Lab ...... 1 CRJS 4520 Serial Murder ...... 5 BIOL 2200 Anatomy and Physiology I ...... 5 CRJS 4600 Forensic Anthropology ...... 5 BIOL 2210 Anatomy and Physiology II ...... 5 CRJS 4650 Crime Scene & Medico-Legal Death Investigation 5 CRJS 3200 Criminal Investigation ...... 5 CRJS 4800 Forensic Science ...... 5 CRJS 4800 Forensic Science ...... 5 CRJS 4810 Murder Movies, & Copycat Crime ...... 3-5 CRJS 4850 Forensic Science Lab ...... 3 CRJS 4910 Special Topics Courses ...... 5 CRJS 4530 US Marshals Practicum ...... 1 Choose one of the following two courses ...... 10 PHYS 1050 Mechanics (non-calculus survey) ...... 5

10 19 Bachelor of Science CRJS 4540 DEA Practicum ...... 1 CRJS 4560 Forensics Practicum ...... 3 FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY SPECIALIZATION CRJS 4570 Trial Skills Practicum ...... 3 CRJS 4580 FBI Practicum ...... 1 75 credits in criminal justice and relevant designated disciplines, including: CRJS 4590 Research Practicum ...... 1-10 CRJS 1100 Introduction to Criminal Justice ...... 5 CRJS 4950 Internship ...... 1-10 CRJS 2090 Criminology ...... 5 CRJS 3010 Criminal Justice Research Methods ...... 5 Please note: 1. A maximum of thirty community college credits may apply to this CRJS 3020 Criminal Justice Statistics ...... 5 specialization. 2. Sociology courses not listed may be selected as Criminology electives if CRJS 3120 Criminal Law ...... 5 deemed applicable and approved by the program chair. 3. PSYC 3030 and PSYC 3050 CRJS 4300 Criminal Justice Organizations ...... 5 fulfill CRJS 3010 and CRJS 3020 for students obtaining double major or double degree in SPECIALIZATION REQUIREMENTS AND ELECTIVES criminal justice and psychology. PSYC 1200 Introduction to Psychology ...... 5 PSYC 2150 Abnormal Psychology ...... 5 CRJS 3600 Forensic Psychology ...... 5 Bachelor of Arts CRJS 4010 Criminal Profiling ...... 5 FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY SPECIALIZATION CRJS 4500 The Psychopath ...... 5 CRJS 4800 Forensic Science ...... 5 65 credits in criminal justice and relevant designated disciplines, including: CRJS 1100 Introduction to Criminal Justice ...... 5 Choose 15 Elective credits from the following: (Psychology courses not listed may be CRJS 2090 Criminology ...... 5 selected as electives if deemed applicable and approved by program director). CRJS 3010 Criminal Justice Research Methods ...... 5 CRJS 2000 Deviance & Social Control ...... 5 CRJS 3020 Criminal Justice Statistics ...... 5 CRJS 2100 Law, Society & Justice ...... 5 CRJS 3120 Criminal Law ...... 5 CRJS 3030 Juvenile Justice ...... 5 CRJS 4300 Criminal Justice Organizations ...... 5 CRJS 3060 Police & Society ...... 5 SPECIALIZATION REQUIREMENTS AND ELECTIVES: CRJS 3080 Behind Bars: Prisons in America ...... 5 PSYC 1200 Introduction to Psychology ...... 5 CRJS 3100 The American Court System ...... 5 PSYC 2150 Abnormal Psychology ...... 5 CRJS 3150 Criminal Procedure ...... 5 CRJS 3600 Forensic Psychology ...... 5 CRJS 3200 Criminal Investigation ...... 5 CRJS 4010 Criminal Profiling ...... 5 CRJS 3500 Community Corrections ...... 5 CRJS 4500 The Psychopath ...... 5 CRJS 4000 Victimology ...... 5 CRJS 4800 Forensic Science ...... 5 CRJS 4050 Gender, Race, & Crime ...... 5 CRJS 4100 The Polygraph ...... 5 Choose 5 Elective credits from the following: CRJS 4200 Working with Offender Populations ...... 5 CRJS 2000 Deviance & Social Control ...... 5 CRJS 4220 Issues in Contemporary Law Enforcement ...... 5 CRJS 2100 Law, Society & Justice ...... 5 CRJS 4230 Punishment & Social Theory ...... 5 CRJS 3030 Juvenile Justice ...... 5 CRJS 4520 Serial Murder ...... 5 CRJS 3060 Police & Society ...... 5 CRJS 4530 US Marshals Practicum ...... 1 CRJS 3080 Jails & Prisons ...... 5 CRJS 4540 DEA Practicum ...... 1 CRJS 3100 The Criminal Trial & the Courts ...... 5 CRJS 4560 Forensics Practicum ...... 3 CRJS 3150 Criminal Procedure ...... 5 CRJS 4570 Trial Skills Practicum ...... 3 CRJS 3200 Criminal Investigation ...... 5 CRJS 4580 FBI Practicum ...... 1 CRJS 3500 Community Corrections ...... 5 CRJS 4590 Research Practicum ...... 1-10 CRJS 4000 Victimology ...... 5 CRJS 4600 Forensic Anthropology ...... 5 CRJS 4050 Gender, Race, & Crime ...... 5 CRJS 4650 Crime Scene & Medico-Legal Death Investigation 5 CRJS 4100 The Polygraph ...... 5 CRJS 4810 Murder Movies, & Copycat Crime ...... 3-5 CRJS 4200 Working with Offender Populations ...... 5 CRJS 4950 Internship ...... 1-10 CRJS 4220 Issues in Contemporary Law Enforcement ...... 5 CRJS 4910 Special Topics Courses ...... 5 CRJS 4230 Punishment & Social Theory ...... 5 PSYC 2220 Social Psychology ...... 5 CRJS 4502 Serial Murder ...... 5 PSYC 3220 Growth & Development ...... 5 CRJS 4600 Forensic Anthropology ...... 5 PSYC 3500 Theories of Personality ...... 5 CRJS 4650 Crime Scene & Medico-Legal Death Investigation 5 PSYC 3440 Cognitive Psychology ...... 5 CRJS 4810 Murder Movies , & Copycat Crime ...... 3-5 SOCW 3320 Mental Illness ...... 5 CRJS 4910 Special Topics Courses ...... 5

18 11 CRJS 4530 US Marshals Practicum ...... 1 CRJS 5040 Organization Theory and Analysis in CJ ...... 3 CRJS 4540 DEA Practicum ...... 1 CRJS 5060 Advanced Research Methods ...... 3 CRJS 4560 Forensics Practicum ...... 3 CRJS 5100 Theory & Research in Police, Courts, Corrections 3 CRJS 4570 Trial Skills Practicum ...... 3 CRJS 5070 Statistical Analysis ...... 3 CRJS 4580 FBI Practicum ...... 1 CRJS 5080 Statistics Lab ...... 1 CRJS 4590 Research Practicum ...... 1-10 CRJS 4950 Internship ...... 1-10 Please note: 1. A maximum of thirty community college credits may apply to PSYC 2010 Statistics I ...... 5 this specialization. 2. Any of the required police, courts, and corrections courses PSYC 2220 Social Psychology ...... 5 not chosen as administrative of justice requirements may count as administration of justice PSYC 3220 Growth & Development ...... 5 specialization electives. 3. Special topics courses may fulfill police, courts, or corrections PSYC 3500 Theories of Personality ...... 5 requirements if deemed applicable and approved by the program chair. PSYC 3440 Cognitive Psychology ...... 5 SOCW 3320 Mental Illness ...... 5 Core Requirements for the Bachelor of Science in SOCL 3440 Sociology of Mental Illness ...... 5 SOCW 4340 Introduction to Alcohol & Drug Addiction ...... 3 Criminal Justice

Please note: 1. Psychology courses not listed may be selected as forensic psychology if In order to earn the Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice (BS) degree, students must deemed applicable and approved by the program chair. 2. Students planning to pursue complete a minimum of 180 quarter credits for the forensic psychology specialization and graduate study in forensic psychology are strongly encouraged to double major, or at a 192 quarter credits for the forensic science specialization with a cumulative and major minimum, minor in psychology. 3. A maximum of thirty community college credits may grade point average of 2.0 including the following: apply to this specialization. 4. PSYC 3030 and PSYC 3050 fulfill CRJS 3010 and CRJS 3020 for students obtaining a double major or double degree in criminal justice and Core Curriculum Requirements psychology. 5. No more than 20 credits of psychology courses from this specialization will Module I be counted towards a psychology minor. UCOR 1100 Academic Writing Seminar ...... 5 UCOR 1200 Mathematics and Quantitative Reasoning ...... 5 Bachelor of Arts UCOR 1300 Creative Expression and Interpretation ...... 5 UCOR 1400 Inquiry Seminar in the Humanities ...... 5 FORENSIC SCIENCE SPECIALIZATION UCOR 1600 Inquiry Seminar in the Social Sciences ...... 5 UCOR 1800 Inquiry Seminar in the Natural Sciences ...... 5 ATTENTION!: The BA/Forensic Science specialization WILL NOT prepare you for employment as a crime lab forensic scientist. Choose this option ONLY if you are Module II interested in obtaining a criminal justice degree with a stronger physical science foundation UCOR 2100 Theological Explorations ...... 5 than you would otherwise obtain with the Administration of Justice and Criminology UCOR 2500 Philosophy of the Human Person ...... 5 specializations. Students planning to seek employment as a forensic scientist or a UCOR 2900 Ethical Reasoning ...... 5 medicolegal death investigator immediately upon graduation or to pursue a career or graduate study in forensic science , should complete the BS major in criminal justice with Module III forensic science specialization and are encouraged to double major, or at minimum, minor UCOR 3100 Religion in a Global Context ...... 5 in chemistry, biology, or physics. UCOR 3400 Humanities and Global Challenges ...... 5 UCOR 3800 Natural Sciences and Global Challenges ...... 5 68 credits in criminal justice and relevant designated disciplines, including: CRJS 1100 Introduction to Criminal Justice ...... 5 Module IV CRJS 2090 Criminology ...... 5 Capstone Course ...... 3-5 CRJS 3010 Criminal Justice Research Methods ...... 5 CRJS 3020 Criminal Justice Statistics ...... 5 College of Arts and Sciences Requirements CRJS 3120 Criminal Law ...... 5 Modern Language 1150, 1250, 1350, or equivalent ...... 15 CRJS 4300 Criminal Justice Organizations ...... 5 HIST 1210 Studies in Modern Civilization ...... 5 SPECIALIZATION REQUIREMENTS AND ELECTIVES: CRJS 3200 Criminal Investigation ...... 5 CRJS 4800 Forensic Science ...... 5 CRJS 4850 Forensic Science Lab ...... 3 CHEM 1500 General Chemistry I ...... 4 CHEM 1501 General Chemistry Lab I ...... 1 BIOL 1610 General Biology I ...... 4

12 17 CRJS 2090 Criminology ...... 5 BIOL 1611 General Biology 1 Lab ...... 1 CRJS 3010 Criminal Justice Research Methods ...... 5 CRJS 3020 Criminal Justice Statistics ...... 5 CRJS 3120 Criminal Law ...... 5 Choose one of the following two courses ...... 10 CRJS 4300 Criminal Justice Organizations ...... 5 PHYS 1050 Mechanics (non-calculus survey)...... 5 SPECIALIZATION REQUIREMENTS & ELECTIVES OR Police -- Choose one from the following four courses: PHYS 1210 Mechanics (calculus based)...... 5 CRJS 3060 Police & Society ...... 5 CRJS 3200 Criminal Investigation ...... 5 Choose 10 Elective credits from the following: CRJS 4010 Criminal Profiling ...... 5 CRJS 3060 Police & Society ...... 5 CRJS 4220 Issues in Contemporary Law Enforcement ...... 5 CRJS 3100 The Criminal Trial & the Courts ...... 5 CRJS 3150 Criminal Procedure ...... 5 Courts -- Choose one from the following three courses: CRJS 3600 Forensic Psychology ...... 5 CRJS 2100 Law, Society, & Justice ...... 5 CRJS 4000 Victimology ...... 5 CRJS 3100 The Criminal Trial & the Courts ...... 5 CRJS 4010 Criminal Profiling ...... 5 CRJS 3150 Criminal Procedure ...... 5 CRJS 4100 The Polygraph ...... 5 CRJS 4220 Issues in Contemporary Law Enforcement ...... 5 Corrections -- Choose one from the following four courses: CRJS 4230 Punishment & Social Theory ...... 5 CRJS 3080 Jails and Prisons ...... 5 CRJS 4500 The Psychopath ...... 5 CRJS 3500 Community Corrections ...... 5 CRJS 4520 Serial Murder ...... 5 CRJS 4200 Working with Offender Populations ...... 5 CRJS 4530 US Marshals Practicum ...... 1 CRJS 4230 Punishment & Social Theory ...... 5 CRJS 4540 DEA Practicum ...... 1 CRJS 4560 Forensics Practicum ...... 3 CRJS 4570 Trial Skills Practicum ...... 3 Choose 20 Elective Credits from the following (Police, Courts, and Corrections courses CRJS 4580 FBI Practicum ...... 1 not chosen as Administration of Justice requirements may count as Administration of Justice CRJS 4590 Research Practicum ...... 1-10 electives): CRJS 4600 Forensic Anthropology ...... 5 CRJS 2000 Deviance & Social Control ...... 5 CRJS 4650 Crime Scene & Medico-Legal Death Investigation 5 CRJS 3030 Juvenile Justice ...... 5 CRJS 4950 Internship ...... 1-10 CRJS 3600 Forensic Psychology ...... 5 CRJS 4000 Victimology ...... 5 Please note: 1. CRJS special topics or other criminal justice and/or physical science CRJS 4050 Gender, Race, & Crime ...... 5 courses not listed may be selected as forensic science electives if deemed applicable and CRJS 4100 The Polygraph ...... 5 approved by the department chair. 2. The forensic science specialization may require CRJS 4260 Terrorism and Homeland Security ...... 5 additional preparation in science and math prerequisites. Students should work closely with CRJS 4500 The Psychopath ...... 5 their advisor to determine preparatory coursework needed. 3. A maximum of thirty CRJS 4520 Serial Murder ...... 5 community college credits may apply to this specialization. 4. PSYC 3030 and PSYC CRJS 4600 Forensic Anthropology ...... 5 3050 fulfill CRJS 3010 and CRJS 3020 for students obtaining a double major or double CRJS 4650 Crime Scene & Medico-Legal Death Investigation 5 degree in criminal justice and psychology. CRJS 4800 Forensic Science ...... 5 CRJS 4810 Murder Movies & Copycat Crime ...... 3-5 CRJS 4530 US Marshals Practicum ...... 1 Bachelor of Arts CRJS 4540 DEA Practicum ...... 1 MAJOR IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE WITH DEPARTMENTAL CRJS 4560 Forensics Practicum ...... 3 HONORS CRJS 4570 Trial Skills Practicum ...... 3 CRJS 4580 FBI Practicum ...... 1 The honors major in criminal justice offers an opportunity for motivated and capable students CRJS 4590 Research Practicum ...... 1-10 seeking the bachelor in criminal justice to engage in more extensive interaction with faculty CRJS 4950 Internship ...... 1-10 and to complete challenging individual research projects that will further their personal and CRJS 4910 Special Topics Courses ...... 3-5 professional goals. PUBA 2010 Introduction to Urban Planning & Policy ...... 5 SOCW 4340 Introduction to Alcohol & Drug Addiction ...... 3 Application to the major: To be accepted to the program, students must have both a cumulative and major/program grade point average of 3.5 and must have completed CRJS 1100, CRJS 2090, CRJS 3010, and CRJS 3020 . Interested students should apply in Spring During the Senior Year: quarter of the junior year or Fall quarter of the senior year. CRJS 5010 Criminal Justice Theory ...... 3 CRJS 5020 Advanced Criminological Theory ...... 3 CRJS 5030 Law & Social Control ...... 3 16 13 Completion of the major: During senior year, criminal justice honor students will take the Corrections -- Choose one from the following four courses: criminal justice honors sequence: CRJS 3080 Jails and Prisons ...... 5 CRJS 4770 Criminal Justice Honors Directed Reading ...... 3 CRJS 3500 Community Corrections ...... 5 CRJS 4200 Working with Offender Populations ...... 5 CRJS 4780 Criminal Justice Honors Directed Study ...... 3 CRJS 4230 Punishment & Social Theory ...... 5 CRJS 4790 Criminal Justice Honors Thesis Supervision ..... 4 (CRJS 4770 for 3 credits in the Fall quarter, CRJS 4780 for 3 credits in the Winter quarter, Choose 10 Elective Credits from the following (Police, Courts, and Corrections courses and CRJS 4790 for 4 credits in the Spring quarter). Students in the criminal justice honors not chosen as Administration of Justice requirements may count as Administration of Justice major complete the 10 credits of honors course work above the norm for criminal justice electives): majors (a total of 75 credits in criminal justice), and also complete a substantial thesis under CRJS 2000 Deviance & Social Control ...... 5 the direction of a faculty member. The thesis will be subject to approval by departmental CRJS 3030 Juvenile Justice ...... 5 faculty and will be presented in an oral defense. In order to complete the requirements for CRJS 3600 Forensic Psychology ...... 5 criminal justice honors and receive a notation to that effect on their transcripts, students must CRJS 4000 Victimology ...... 5 also maintain a cumulative and major/program grade point average of 3.5. In additition, the CRJS 4050 Gender, Race, & Crime ...... 5 grade received for CRJS 4790 Criminal Justice Honors Thesis Supervision must be an A or CRJS 4100 The Polygraph ...... 5 A-. CRJS 4260 Terrorism and Homeland Security ...... 5 CRJS 4500 The Psychopath ...... 5 Bachelor of Arts CRJS 4520 Serial Murder ...... 5 LAW SPECIALIZATION (3+3 BA/JD PROGRAM) CRJS 4600 Forensic Anthropology ...... 5 CRJS 4650 Crime Scene & Medico-Legal Death Investigation 5 The BA/Law specialization is designed for students who know early on that they are CRJS 4800 Forensic Science ...... 5 interested in the criminal law, and wish to attend law school at SU. This program enables CRJS 4810 Murder Movies & Copycat Crime ...... 3-5 students to complete a BA in criminal justice and a JD degree in six years, rather than the CRJS 4530 US Marshals Practicum ...... 1 typical seven years. This specialization is open to students with a 3.5 high school GPA, or CRJS 4540 DEA Practicum ...... 1 who subsequently establish a 3.5 GPA at SU. Students must maintain a 3.5 GPA (cumulative CRJS 4560 Forensics Practicum ...... 3 and in the major) while in the program, and must demonstrate appropriate temperament and CRJS 4570 Trial Skills Practicum ...... 3 character for success in the legal profession. The total credit requirement is 183 CRJS 4580 FBI Practicum ...... 1 undergraduate credits (consisting of 138 quarter credits of Core, Arts & Sciences, and CRJS 4590 Research Practicum ...... 1-10 Criminal Justice requirements, plus 30 semester credits of law school taken in the Senior CRJS 4950 Internship ...... 1-10 year and counted toward the BA degree), and 60 additional law school credits to complete CRJS 4910 Special Topics Courses ...... 3-5 the JD. Students take the LSAT and apply for admission to the SU School of Law no later PUBA 2010 Introduction to Urban Planning & Policy ...... 5 than December of their Junior year. Students meeting the median LSAT score and GPA of SOCW 4340 Introduction to Alcohol & Drug Addiction ...... 3 the previous entering class are guaranteed admission to the law school. Students not meeting those criteria will still be considered but are not guaranteed admission. Please note: 1. A maximum of thirty community college credits may apply to this specialization. 2. Any of the required police, courts, and corrections courses 55 credits in criminal justice and relevant designated disciplines, including: not chosen as administrative of justice requirements may count as administration of justice CRJS 1100 Introduction to Criminal Justice ...... 5 specialization electives. 3. Special topics courses may fulfill police, courts, or corrections CRJS 2090 Criminology ...... 5 requirements if deemed applicable and approved by the program chair. CRJS 3010 Criminal Justice Research Methods ...... 5 CRJS 3020 Criminal Justice Statistics ...... 5 CRJS 3120 Criminal Law ...... 5 Bachelor of Arts CRJS 4300 Criminal Justice Organizations ...... 5 ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE (4+1 BA/MA PROGRAM) SPECIALIZATION REQUIREMENTS & ELECTIVES Police -- Choose one from the following four courses: The BA/MA program is designed for students who know early on that they wish to pursue a CRJS 3060 Police & Society ...... 5 graduate degree in criminal justice at SU. This program enables students to complete a BA CRJS 3200 Criminal Investigation ...... 5 and MA in criminal justice in five years, rather than the typical six years. This specialization CRJS 4010 Criminal Profiling ...... 5 is open to students with a 3.5 high school GPA, or who subsequently establish a 3.5 GPA at CRJS 4220 Issues in Contemporary Law Enforcement ...... 5 SU. Students admitted to this program must have a cumulative and a major/program grade point average of 3.5 in order to be admitted for MA studies and take graduate courses during Courts -- Choose one from the following three courses: their Senior year; otherwise they will terminate with the BA degree only. The total credit CRJS 2100 Law, Society, & Justice ...... 5 requirement is 180 undergraduate credits (including seven graduate-level courses taken in CRJS 3100 The Criminal Trial & the Courts ...... 5 the Senior year and counted toward the BA), and 36 graduate credits to complete the MA. CRJS 3150 Criminal Procedure ...... 5 65 credits in criminal justice and relevant designated disciplines, including: CRJS 1100 Introduction to Criminal Justice ...... 5 14 15