Criminal Justice CRJ 475 Syllabus Women in Criminal Justice
|
|
- Patricia Lloyd
- 8 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Criminal Justice CRJ 475 Syllabus Women in Criminal Justice Meeting Time: *** Meeting Place: *** Instructor: Pam Keller Contact information: ( is preferred method of contact) Course Description and Objectives: In exploring the roles of women in the criminal justice system, CJ 475 will examine gender issues in regard to the practitioner, the offender, and the victim. The main goal of this course is to further students understanding of issues related to gender and criminal justice. In this, it will examine and analyze the dynamics of a changing society, law, and criminal justice system and the intersection of gender, race, and class. For if it can be argued that gender doesn t matter, some would ask, why study it? In this, many scholars today are concerned about degendering criminal justice, which may effectively return women to the invisibility they have faced historically as professionals, offenders, and victims. In addition, the course will present discussion of special social topics that are relatively unique to women such as sex trafficking, abortion, and prostitution. There are gender differences in nearly every area of criminal justice. We will consider many questions and differing viewpoints. It is important to acknowledge that some students may feel uncomfortable with certain topics. While individuals may have well formed, or well-informed, opinions, respect your fellow students. The justice system was traditionally developed with men in mind, thus ignoring the unique needs of women. Similarly, much early research was conducted by studying men, which led to developments in theory and practice that were geared toward men. Only in recent years have scholars and practitioners begun to recognize and correct this. Students are encouraged to think and self-reflect on their behaviors and that of justice practitioners considering the impact of actions on gender, diversity, and equality. Prerequisites for Capstone courses are junior or senior standing and completion of all General Education courses that build Core Objectives 1-3 and satisfy Core Objectives 4-8. This course will satisfy Core Objectives 10 and 13 of the Silver Core Curriculum: CO10. Diversity and Equity: Students will demonstrate an understanding of diversity through courses that focus on topics such as race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, religion, physical ability, language, and/or social class with an emphasis on the analysis of equity. Students will apply and evaluate approaches or modes of inquiry used to analyze diversity and equity and the social barriers to these goals. CO13. Integration and Synthesis: Students will be able to integrate and synthesize Core knowledge, enabling them to analyze open-ended problems or complex issues 1
2 In addition, this course will assist students in further honing the skills described in Core Objectives 1 and 3 CO1 Effective Composition and Communication. Students will be able to compose written, oral, visual, and other forms of discourse for a variety of scholarly, professional, and creative purposes. CO3 Critical Analysis & Use of Information. Students will be critical consumers of information, able to engage in systematic research processes, frame questions, read critically, and apply observational and experimental approaches to obtain information. STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES: The general student-learning outcomes addressed in this course are: * Students will apply the constant self-reflection that is required to be an effective criminal justice philosopher/practitioner amidst American diversity in race, ethnicity, gender and class and display such thought and critical analysis in discussion and a variety of course assignments. (CO 1, CO 3, CO 10). * Students will analyze and apply current research on gender in criminal justice, focusing on the issues particularly important to women when considering the impacts and effects of gender and race in criminal justice (CO 10, CO 13). * Students will demonstrate integration and synthesis of knowledge, ideas, and approaches, reaching beyond traditional or orthodox approaches and perspectives, to issues regarding the roles and experiences of women as practitioners, offenders, and victims in the criminal justice system (CO 10, CO 13). Course Text: Pollock, J. (2014). Criminal Women, Criminology, and Corrections. Long Grove, IL: Waveland, Inc. ISBN-10: ; WEBCAMPUS: WebCampus is a required part of this course and other materials you will be required to read will be posted on this portal. You will receive s from me on your WebCampus account. All the course lectures, class schedule, study guides, assignments, and other materials are posted on WebCampus. Thus it is important that you learn to use WebCampus. It can be accessed online, by logging on to: Course Structure and Requirements: (1) Reading Reflections: Readings will be assigned from the text and research articles posted in WebCampus. Please read all assigned material prior to the class for which it is assigned. Class lecture and activities will be based on the assumption that you have read all of the assigned materials. Lecture will build on and expand upon the text, but lecture and textbook material will not necessarily overlap. The reflections will be 2 pages each. These will be reflecting on and answering discussion questions and is good preparation for class discussion (also exams). The paper is in APA format including a title page, page 2
3 numbers, title, spacing, citations, reference section, etc. (no running head required). There must be at least one source cited. They will be graded on content but in making an analysis consider that organization and writing mechanics are always important. Each reflection will be turned in the day it is due at the beginning of class (CO 10, CO 13). (2) Current Event: This assignment will involve summarizing a news topic that has some recent relevance and is material to the topic of the class. You are free to report from the perspective of social issues, law enforcement, criminal justice system, management, the offenders or the victim. For many classes, unless otherwise instructed, the event may be local, national or international. There should be no problem finding information that falls into this parameter. The summary must not be any longer than one (1) page of narrative. Three points must be addressed, summary of the topic, relevance to class, your opinion, impression or commentary. The paper is in APA format including a title page, page numbers, title, spacing, citations, reference section, etc. There must be at least one source cited. The source must be legitimate; such as local or national media, Google news or press releases from a reputable source. Do not report news from Wikipedia, directly from affiliated biased parties, or incredible sources. DO NOT cut/paste the entire article. You may quote a cited source up to 10% of your entire narrative. All students may be required to informally present the Current Event during the class session. This requires the student to have access to the article during class and a hard copy or notes are recommended, but not required. The failure to knowledgably and intelligently present an article may result in a reduction in grade for the written assignment and/or participation points. (CO 13). (3) Class Time and Participation: Class will be a combination of lecture, class activities, and discussions. A course calendar can be found at the end of this syllabus. You may also receive a maximum possible 85 points for participation. Since you cannot participate if you are not present, roll will be taken so consider attendance mandatory. There will be opportunities for group as well as individual participation. Missing more than three classes will likely impact your grade. (4) Exams and Quizzes: There will be two exams (Midterm and Final Exam) in this course. Each will be worth 50 points. They will be multiple-choice answer and possibly a few short answer formats (essay). The Midterm will cover all material covered up to that point. The final exam will cover all material since the midterm. (5) Criminal Justice Assessment Paper: I will be requiring each student to attend an open session of a trial court of jurisdiction, court assigned rehabilitation and/or criminal justice (law enforcement) agency. For example, this would include any District, Justice, and Municipal Court in the Reno/Sparks area, the detention (adult or juvenile) facility or a social services agency. After completing the site visit, a three-page summary (double spaced) will need to be completed regarding the two hours that were spent in court or observing, and the attendance sheet filled out by staff personnel. A form will be posted on WebCampus that must be signed and included with the paper no APA formatting is required. (CO 1, CO 3, CO 13). 3
4 (6) Research Participation Requirement: As one component of your grade, you are required to participate in research-type activities. The total time required will be approximately 2-3 hours. The purpose of research component is to expose students to research and research methods. For example, if you choose to participate in a research study, you will receive a detailed debriefing form which will tell you what the researchers were studying and how the research was designed. You are required to earn three credits (called SRPCs). To complete the research component requirement, go to: and follow directions. This link should open up automatically (no password needed); if it doesn t, try cut and pasting the link into your browser window address bar. OR go to the UNR criminal justice department webpage, click on research and then click on undergraduate research pool. Further instructions will be provided in class. Grading of the research component requirement: 10 pts. (7) Research Paper: Students will write a research-based recommendations paper (CO 1, CO 3, CO 10, CO 13). The paper will be 6-8 pages double spaced pages (not counting cover page or references), no more than 1 margins, 10 to12 point font Times New Roman. Papers should conform to APA style, as per Criminal Justice department policy. UNR library has a tutorial for APA style, and one on WebCampus. There is a minimum of 4 references (i.e., books or journal articles), published in the last 10 years. Old sources unless addressing an historical perspective on the issue or research, will be outdated and not acceptable. Thus, you need at least 4 recent sources. You can use older references, but they will not count toward your 4. More references are generally better, as they will support your arguments more fully. Make sure your references are accurate (e.g., make sure the article says what you claim it does). You are only allowed to use 4 or fewer Internet sources (e.g., web pages). Sources you find on PsychINFO, Criminal justice abstracts or other databases available through the library do not count as internet sources. See additional information on successful paper writing, posted on WebCampus. Also, the Knowledge Center has information regarding identifying 'scholarly resources.' Although you may be writing on the same topic as other students, each student is to write their own papers. If two papers are turned in that are essentially the same (e.g., say the same things, just reworded) this will be considered academic dishonesty. Please do your own individual work! Please remember that this is a course on women and criminal justice. Thus, the paper should have to do with this topic. This paper is a research-based recommendations paper: The purpose of the research based recommendations paper is to critically examine, integrate, and qualify the research on one topic related to women and criminal justice, and then discuss how this body of research can inform some area of the legal system (e.g., courts, laws, police). Essentially, you should have a purpose statement similar to The CJ system should because research indicates that. You may choose any topic in women and criminal justice. Be sure that the recommendations are yours, and that you are not copying them from any existing literature. Your recommendations should be based on research. The topic can be a comparison of men/women in a specific area of criminal justice, or it can be a topic that is typically associated with women (e.g., prostitution, sex 4
5 traffic). Remember that the goal is to make recommendations for some part of the CRJ system based on research. Begin with a.5 (half) to 1 page introduction. Tell the reader the purpose of the paper and the importance of the issue. Then spend the next 3-4 pages discussing the research that is relevant to your issue. Essentially answering the question what are the major findings of research in this area? It is not simply a summary of the research, but a comprehensive synthesis and summary including a discussion of the bigger picture. For instance, avoid structuring your paper like this Study A found Study B found Study C found.. Such a laundry list will not tell the reader the bigger picture summary. Instead, structure the paper around the main findings, main points, e.g., some research has indicated that however not all studies have found this. The discrepancy may be due to different sample used in the studies or. This type of synthesis is easier to read and doesn t make the reader struggle to figure out how all the studies fit together in a coherent manner. Essentially, the author (you) should tell the reader how the studies fit together. After your summary of the research, your major paper should discuss the so what should the legal system do with this information? question in 3-4 pages. This means you should discuss the implications of the body of research for one or more areas of the law or government (e.g., laws, policies, trials, child protection, etc.). Recommendations should not be based on opinion, but should be based on the research summarized in the first half of the paper. You should conclude with.5 to 1 page conclusion summarizing your main points. (8) Debate Topic During one class you will be asked to explain and defend your current event or reading reflection in class using the course materials or research as reference (CO 1, CO 3, CO 10, CO 13). Grading Components 2 50 points each 100 Research Paper 100 Class Participation 85 Criminal Justice Assessment assignment 45 Reading Reflections Current Event 4 40 Debate Topic 20 Research Participation total points All late assignments will be subjected to.5% per day deduction. No late assignments will be taken after 2 class periods; this does not include Research Paper and Research Participation, as no late assignments will be accepted for these at all. Deductions will also be taken for failure to follow the instructions regarding assignments. A=90%; B=80%; C= 70%; D=60%; F=below 60% 5
6 I use a plus and minus system. I believe that this helps separate high grades from low grades. It allows me to reward a student who gets a high B by giving them a B+. It also prevents me from giving someone a C if they really didn t do enough for a B, since I can give them a B-. Course policies (1) Make up exams: Make up exams are not normally given in this course. The ONLY circumstances which a makeup exam will be given are: 1) an official, University sponsored event requires you to be off campus during the exam time; 2) a medical emergency; 3) a family emergency; 4) jury duty, military service, religious observance, or similar obligation. If you must miss an exam for one of the reasons above, you should contact the instructor PRIOR TO THE SCHEDULED EXAM TIME and you must provide written documentation of the event or emergency in order to schedule a make up exam. Please see instructor (or the UNR CJ department web page) for official Criminal Justice department policy on make up exams. (2) Academic dishonesty/misconduct: Academic misconduct is broadly defined as any act that violates the rights of another student in academic work or that involves misrepresentation of your own work. Tests, exams and other assignments test YOUR knowledge, not the knowledge of other people. Thus, you should do your own work. Such misconduct includes (but is not necessarily limited to): cheating on assignments or exams, plagiarizing (misrepresenting as your own work any part of work done by another), providing your work for another student to use and claim as his/her own work, using any part of a paper written by another as your own work (including papers written by other students, journal articles, papers posted on the internet, etc.); submitting the same paper that you submitted for another course, depriving another student of necessary course materials, interfering with another student s work, trying to receive credit for one research participation study/activity in two classes. Examples of cheating on a quiz or test include: storing information on your phone for use during a test, using the internet or text messages to ask others for answers, writing answers on your body, clothing, desk, etc. If you are found to be cheating on exams or to be engaging in scholarly dishonestly, you will receive NO CREDIT for the exam or paper in question. This will most likely result in your failing the entire course. In addition, the academic misconduct will be reported to the appropriate University office. (3) Videotaping of classes: The criminal justice department has a policy barring the videotaping of classes and requiring instructor permission to audiotape a class. (4) Disability accommodation: Any student with a disability needing academic adjustments of accommodations is requested to speak with me or the Disability Resource Center (Thompson building Suite 101) as soon as possible to arrange for appropriate accommodations. (5) Academic Success Services: Your student fees cover usage of the Math Center ( or Tutoring Center ( or and University Writing Center ( or These centers support your classroom learning; it is your 6
7 responsibility to take advantage of their services. Keep in mind that seeking help outside of class is the sign of a responsible and successful student. (6) I am here to help you learn and succeed! This means that if you seek out my help, I will be glad to do what I can to assist you. I will provide feedback and discuss exam performance with you, and I will review drafts of research assignments. Caveat: This class involves a rapidly changing criminal justice environment. As such, rules can change, literally overnight, and often there is not a bright line between two positions. For example, an issue that is considered legal today may be interpreted differently tomorrow. The topics addressed in class are designed to be timely, practical and useful; however, still theoretical. Nothing said, presented or discussed in class should be considered as legal advice or a certification of forensic competence. I will not be able to address certain non-procedural issues about current local cases, or cases I may be involved with. In the spirit of academia, I present positions that may be against conventional beliefs, controversial and may even be offensive to some. These may or may not be my true attitudes, but in a classroom environment, it is important to be exposed to alternative views. Regardless, please do not confuse information presented in class as any type of official position. Tentative course calendar- maybe subject to change posted on WebCampus! As a course on women and criminal justice, most topics will include the intersection of race, ethnicity, class, and gender. Date Reading Assignment/ activity What s due Jan 20 Syllabus Quiz Introduction course review and syllabus Jan 22 Course pre-test Ch. 1- Criminology, Sex stereotypes and sex differences Jan 27 Purchase materials- print and bring syllabus to class Reading Reflection 1 Due Jan 29 Feb 3 Ch. 2 Women s Crimes Ethnicity, class, and gender Video Girl Trouble Speaker Sgt. Brown Feb 5 Feb 10 Ch. 3 Traditional Crime Theories Current Event 1 Due Feb 12 Feb 17 Ch. 4 Current Theories and women Reading Reflection 2 Due Feb 19 Feb 24 Feb 26 Ch. 6 Female Juvenile Offenders Ch. 7/8 Sentencing and Women s Prison Ch. 9/10 Gender responsive programming, release and recidivism Speaker- Deputy Genio Current Event 2 Due 7
8 Mar 3 Victims Domestic Violence Research Articles Posted in Webcampus Mar 5 Interpersonal Partner Abuse Speaker Victim Advocate and Violence Mar 10 Victims - Chapter 6 Invisible Woman Joanne Belknap Posted in Webcampus Mar 12 Rape Myth - Research Articles- Webcampus Reading Reflection 3 Due March 17 No Class SPRING BREAK March 19 No Class SPRING BREAK Mar 24 Mid Term Exam Mar 26 No Class Finalize Research Topic and receive approval Mar 31 Women Working in Corrections Research Articles- Webcampus Current Event 3 Due Apr 2 Women in Corrections Research Articles- Webcampus Apr 7 Women in Corrections Speakers Research Articles- Webcampus Apr 9 Women in Policing Research Reading Reflection 4 Due Articles- Webcampus Apr 14 Women in Policing Research Speakers Articles- Webcampus Apr 16 Women in Law Chapter 11 Invisible Woman Joanne Belknap Apr 21 Women in Law Speakers Current Event 4 Due Apr 23 Women in Law Assessment Papers Due Research Participation Due 4-25 Apr 28 Final Review Research Papers Due Apr 30 May 5 Criminology and Feminist Theory review Last class May 6 During this week TBD Finals Week Final exam will be set during the finals week of May 6th. Tentative course calendar- maybe subject to change posted on WebCampus! 8
9 Date Reading Assignment/ activity What s due Jan 20 Syllabus Introduction course review and syllabus Purchase materials- print and bring syllabus to class Jan 22 Ch. 1 Jan 27 Reading Reflection 1 Due Jan 29 Ch. 2 Video Girl Trouble Feb 3 Speaker Sgt. Brown Feb 5 Ch. 3 Current Event 1 Due Feb 10 Feb 12 Ch. 4 Feb 17 Reading Reflection 2 Due Feb 19 Ch. 6 Speaker- Deputy Genio Feb 24 Ch. 7/8 Current Event 2 Due Feb 26 Ch. 9/10 Mar 3 Victims - Research Articles Domestic Mar 5 Abuse IPA Speaker Victim Advocate Violence Mar 10 Victims Research Articles Webcampus Mar 12 Rape Myth Webcampus March 17 No Class SPRING BREAK Reading Reflection 3 Due March 19 No Class SPRING BREAK Mar 24 Mid Term Exam Mar 26 No Class Finalize Research Topic and receive approval Mar 31 Women in Research Articles Current Event 3 Due Corrections Apr 2 Women in Corrections Apr 7 Women in Speakers Corrections Apr 9 Women in Research Articles Reading Reflection 4 Due Policing Apr 14 Women in Speakers Policing Apr 16 Women in Law Research Articles Apr 21 Women in Law Speakers Current Event 4 Due 9
10 Apr 23 Women in Law Assessment Papers Due Research Participation Due 4-25 Apr 28 Final Review Research Papers Due Apr 30 May 5 May 6 Criminology and Feminist Theory review Last class During this week TBD Finals Week 10
STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES (common course SLOs): Upon completion of this course, students will be able to:
CRJ 301: Research Methods in Criminal Justice Course Times: *** Professor: Melanie Taylor Office Hours: *** Email: Melanietaylor@unr.edu SAMPLE SYLLABUS COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course will provide an
More informationMSCJ 501 DEA Current Issues and Future Directions in Criminal Justice
Columbia College Online Campus P a g e 1 MSCJ 501 DEA Current Issues and Future Directions in Criminal Justice March 2015 Session 14-M54 Monday, March 23 - Saturday, May 16, 2015 Course Description Textbooks
More informationSYLLABUS SOCI/CRJU/WMST 3336 Women, Crime, and the Criminal Justice System Dr. Allison Foley. TR 11:00 12:50pm Allgood Hall N251
SYLLABUS SOCI/CRJU/WMST 3336 Women, Crime, and the Criminal Justice System Dr. Allison Foley TR 11:00 12:50pm Allgood Hall N251 DR. FOLEY S CONTACT INFORMATION: ajfoley@gru.edu Allgood Hall Room N229 Office
More informationCRIM 200: Introduction to Criminal Justice
CRIM 200: Introduction to Criminal Justice Catalog Description: This course will provide an overview of the criminal justice system, its history, its philosophical development, and its contemporary configurations.
More informationCourse Syllabus. Course Title: Gender and Crime
Course Syllabus Course Title: Gender and Crime (JUST 335) Course Location: [Weblecture] Course Session: [Summer 2015] Instructor Name & Contact Information: J. Robert Duke, Assistant Professor Office located
More informationWESTERN UNIVERSITY LONDON CANADA Department of Psychology 2013-2014
WESTERN UNIVERSITY LONDON CANADA Department of Psychology 2013-2014 Psychology 3314G Section 001 Forensic Psychology Psychology 3314G Course Syllabus 1 1.0 CALENDAR DESCRIPTION This course introduces students
More informationSIENA HEIGHTS UNIVERSITY CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAM SYLLABUS CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE CRJ 445
SIENA HEIGHTS UNIVERSITY CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAM SYLLABUS CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE CRJ 445 INSTRUCTOR: DAVID M. STADELMAN TELEPHONE: 517. 206.0816 EMAIL: dstadelman@yahoo.com TUESDAY 6:00
More informationPsychology 318, Thinking and Decision Making Course Syllabus, Spring 2015 TR 8-9:20 in Lago W262
Psychology 318, Thinking and Decision Making Course Syllabus, Spring 2015 TR 8-9:20 in Lago W262 Instructor: Dr. Veronica J. Dark TA: Jason Geller Office: Science I Room 374 Office: Science I Room 54 Email:
More informationWEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE Administration of Justice
Print Syllabus AJ-1 online WEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE Administration of Justice ADM-Justice 1: Introduction to Administration of Justice Associate Professor: C.Williams Flournoy, MSA Office Location: online
More informationART 261 T/TH 1-2:15. University of Nevada, Reno
ART 261 T/TH 1-2:15 Survey of Art History II 153 Church Fine Arts University of Nevada, Reno Professor: Dr. Brett Van Hoesen Office: 116 Jot Travis Building Office hours: Thursdays 3-4 (and by appointment)
More informationCRCJ 2334: INTRODUCTION TO THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM
CRCJ 2334: INTRODUCTION TO THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM Required Texts: Fagin, J. A. (2012). CJ 2012. Boston, MA: Prentice Hall. Course Purpose: This course satisfies the University of Texas at Arlington
More informationPhone: 417-631-9163 (Cell) Work Email: manderson@thealphahouse.org
Instructor: Marty C. Anderson Campus Office: Strong Hall, 235 MSU Email: martycanderson@missouristate.edu Phone: 417-631-9163 (Cell) Work Email: manderson@thealphahouse.org Office Hours Monday and Wednesday,
More informationCJ 101.001 Introduction to Criminal Justice COURSE SYLLABUS: Spring 2013
CJ 101.001 Introduction to Criminal Justice COURSE SYLLABUS: Spring 2013 Professor: Vincent Hunter Office Location: Ferguson SS 219 Office Hours: Tuesday and Thursday pm-2:00 pm by appointment Office Phone:
More informationPsychology 3314G Course Syllabus 1 Dr. Peter Hoaken
1.0 CALENDAR DESCRIPTION THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON CANADA Department of Psychology 2012-2013 Psychology 3314G (formerly 368G & 3390G) Section 001 Forensic Psychology Psychology 3314G Course
More informationCRJU 1068-Criminal Law for Criminal Justice COURSE SYLLABUS Lecture Spring Semester 2016
CRJU 1068-Criminal Law for Criminal Justice COURSE SYLLABUS Lecture Spring Semester 2016 Semester: 201614 Spring 2016 Instructor: Karann Raines Course Title: Criminal Law for Criminal Justice Office Hours:
More informationRequired Text Schacter, Daniel L. Introducing Psychology with Updates on DSM-5 (2nd ed.). Worth Publishers. (2014).
1 General Psychology PSY 1010-52H CRN 26527 Spring 2015 Instructor & Contact Information Colin Metzger, M.S. Phone: 435.256.7869 Email: metzger@dixie.edu Lecture: Thursdays 6:00 pm to 8:30 pm, Dixie State
More informationCMJ 152 LAW ENFORCEMENT & THE COMMUNITY Spring Syllabus 2015
CMJ 152 LAW ENFORCEMENT & THE COMMUNITY Spring Syllabus 2015 INSTRUCTOR INFORMATION Associate Professor David Striegel Guerrieri Hall, Room 202D Office Phone: 410-572-8755 Office Hours: Monday 10:45 11:45
More informationCourse Title: Minorities and the Criminal Justice System Course Prefix: CRJS Course No.: 3933 Section No.: PO1
Course Title: Minorities and the Criminal Justice System Course Prefix: CRJS Course No.: 3933 Section No.: PO1 Department of Justice Studies College of Juvenile Justice & Psychology Instructor Name: Martha
More informationCRJ 105 Sections 004, 005 WF 10:00-10:50, Kenan Hall 1111 Spring 2008
CRJ 105 Sections 004, 005 WF 10:00-10:50, Kenan Hall 1111 Spring 2008 Instructor Office Office Hours Office Phone E-mail Website Dr. Mike Maume, Associate Professor, Sociology & Criminal Justice SBS 214-G
More informationCRJU 1150 - Introduction to Criminal Justice (CRN 20933) Course Syllabus Spring 2015
CRJU 1150 - troduction to Criminal Justice (CRN 20933) Course Syllabus Spring 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS PROFESSOR INFORMATION COURSE INFORMATION LEARNING OUTCOMES ATTENDANCE EMAIL CORRESPONDENCE STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES
More informationART 315 WORLD PERSPECTIVES IN ART HISTORY Spring 2014 Online Course Professor Karen Schifman
ART 315 WORLD PERSPECTIVES IN ART HISTORY Spring 2014 Online Course Professor Karen Schifman Class Ticket # 11295 This class is designated to meet on Fridays 9-11:45 a.m. YOU ARE NOT REQUIRED TO BE ONLINE
More informationCJS 101: Introduction to Criminal Justice Sciences
CJS 101: Introduction to Criminal Justice Sciences COURSE SYLLABUS Summer Online Offering Professor: Jason Ingram, Ph.D. Office: Schroeder Hall #415 Office Hours: Tuesdays & Thursdays, 1-3 p.m. & by appointment
More informationFlorida Gulf Coast University Lutgert College of Business Marketing Department MAR3503 Consumer Behavior Spring 2015
Course name: Class schedule: Course mode: Classroom: Lutgert Hall, Room 2208 CRN: 10141 Consumer Behavior Tuesday & Thursday, 9:30 AM 10:45 AM On campus, face-to-face meetings Credit hours: 3 Final exam:
More informationUNIVERSITY OF MAINE SOC 101: (990) Introduction to Sociology Summer Session (June 1-July 2)
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE SOC 101: (990) Introduction to Sociology Summer Session (June 1-July 2) Professor: Teaching Assistants: Email: Office hours: Location/time: Kim Huisman, Ph.D. Ashlyn Boyle (Ashlyn.Boyle@umit.maine.edu)
More informationIntroduction to Criminal Justice 01:202:201:02 M, Thurs. 10:20-11:40 am Lucy Stone Hall, Auditorium
Introduction to Criminal Justice 01:202:201:02 M, Thurs. 10:20-11:40 am Lucy Stone Hall, Auditorium Instructor: Brian Donnelly, Esq. Contact Information: Email: bdonnell@raritanval.edu Office Hours: Prior
More informationCRMJ 1010 INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE COURSE SYLLABUS
CRMJ 1010 INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE COURSE SYLLABUS Volunteer State Community College Criminal Justice Department Prerequisite: Acceptable placement scores or completion of all Learning Support
More informationHIST 499: Senior Seminar in History. Sample Syllabus
HIST 499: Senior Seminar in History Sample Syllabus Instructor: Office location: Office hours: Mailbox: Phone: E-mail: Course Description and Core Objectives HIST 499: Senior Seminar in History is the
More informationINTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE 101- Hybrid
INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE 101- Hybrid Instructor: Shawn Curtis, MSCJ, PsyD Candidate Quarter Dates: 04/06/15-06/19/15 Classroom: D-103 Days and Times: Tu and Th 12:30-2:20 (Friday on line) Office:
More informationHPPE 290 SPORT LAW. Course Syllabus
Instructor Information HPPE 290 SPORT LAW Course Syllabus Instructor Aaron Tuioti-Mariner, MBA MA Office Location East Campus 110D Telephone Office 587-7403 Email atuioti@adams.edu Office Hours By Appointment
More informationJuvenile Justice Department of Criminal Justice, College of Liberal Arts Dr. Kimberly DeTardo-Bora
Syllabus: CJ 325 Juvenile Justice Department of Criminal Justice, College of Liberal Arts Dr. Kimberly DeTardo-Bora Please visit the "Schedule" link on this course s homepage for the course schedule with
More informationBCJ 4601, Criminal Justice Current Topics Course Syllabus. Course Description. Prerequisites. Course Textbook. Course Learning Objectives
BCJ 4601, Criminal Justice Current Topics Course Syllabus Course Description A study of major aspects of the criminal justice system and providing an assessment of current issues such as globalization
More informationMGMT 338 A International Business
Columbia College Online Campus P a g e 1 MGMT 338 A International Business Late Fall Session, Term 15-52 October 26-December 19, 2015 Course Description Exploration of the challenges involved in multinational
More informationSociology 3561 090 Criminology Online Spring 2012
Sociology 3561 090 Criminology Online Spring 2012 Dr. Heather Melton Office 308 BEH S Office Hours: by appointment, email, or Blackboard Vista Phone: 581-3108 Email: Heather.Melton@soc.utah.edu Course
More informationCOURSE OBJECTIVES AND STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES:
Psychology 2301: General Psychology Blinn College, Spring 2011 Course Syllabus Section N4 Instructor: Barbara Corbisier, M.A., M.S. Office Hours: A238 T/TH 10-noon or by appt. Office Phone: 209-7314 email:
More informationACCT 525 05W Advanced Managerial Accounting Spring 2016. Office Hours: Mon - 1 PM to 6 PM (BA 122 or UCD, every other week, appointment recommended)
ACCT 525 05W Advanced Managerial Accounting Spring 2016 Instructor: Dr. Opara, DBA, CPA, CMA Assistant Professor Office: BA 122; Tel#: 903-886-5659 E-Mail: Michael.opara@tamuc.edu Office Hours: Mon - 1
More informationWayland Baptist University Hawaii Campus School of Behavioral and Social Science
Wayland Baptist University Hawaii Campus School of Behavioral and Social Science Wayland Baptist University exists to educate in an academically challenging, learning focused, and distinctively Christian
More informationCriminology Online Course Syllabus SOC 3343-D10 CRN 23487 Spring 2014 Angelo State University
Criminology Online Course Syllabus SOC 3343-D10 CRN 23487 Spring 2014 Angelo State University Jennifer L. Newman-Shoemake BS, MS jennifer.newman@angelo.edu COURSE INFORMATION: This is an online lecture
More informationSOCI 101: Sociological Perspectives
SOCI 101: Sociological Perspectives Course Overview This course is an introduction to sociology. Sociology focuses on the interactions among people as individuals, groups, or societies. The purpose of
More informationLaw Enforcement II CRIJ 1301 Introduction to Criminal Justice Course Syllabus: Fall 2015
Law Enforcement II CRIJ 1301 Introduction to Criminal Justice Course Syllabus: Fall 2015 Office Hours and Availability: Elizabeth Bailey, M.S. Room #: 504 Phone: (903) 575-2020 E-Mail: ebailey@mpisd.net
More informationAbuse and Illness in Families
Abuse Illness in Families HDFS 367xw: Spring 2013 *Syllabus is subject to change without notice* Instructor: Sarah Bickelhaupt M.S. Office Location: 51B LeBaron E-mail: filly@iastate.edu Office Hours:
More informationOnline Course Syllabus. POL 1113: American National Government. Fall 2015
Online Course Syllabus POL 1113: American National Government Fall 2015 Instructor Information Name & contact: Marija Naumoski (MA, University of Central Oklahoma). All inquiries must be sent via UCO's
More informationSocial Psychology Syllabus
Social Psychology Syllabus PSYC 307/001 Spring 2014 Lecture: MWF 12:00-12:50 p.m. in Wham 105 Instructor: Rebecca Kietlinski. M.A. Office Location: Life Science II Rm. 275F Office Hours: 10:00 a.m. to
More informationCourse Title: Principles of Criminal Justice Course Prefix: CRJS Course No.: 1133 Section No.: 10589
Course Title: Principles of Criminal Justice Course Prefix: CRJS Course No.: 1133 Section No.: 10589 Department of Justice Studies College of Juvenile Justice and Psychology Instructor Name: Frank A. Rodriguez,
More informationCOMMUNICATION & JOURNALISM 130 - PUBLIC SPEAKING SECTION 021 COURSE SYLLABUS
CJ130 021 1 COMMUNICATION & JOURNALISM 130 - PUBLIC SPEAKING SECTION 021 COURSE SYLLABUS GENERAL INFO Instructor: Rodrigo Guzmán e-mail: cguzma02@unm.edu URL: unm.edu/~cguzma02 Office Hours: Tuesday from
More informationUniversity of Central Oklahoma Spring 2012 Undergraduate Course Syllabus. "Transforming Academic Excellence into Professional Competence"
University of Central Oklahoma Spring 2012 Undergraduate Course Syllabus "Transforming Academic Excellence into Professional Competence" Course Information Course Title: Careers and Technologies in Criminal
More informationINTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE 101 - FALL 2015
INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE 101 - FALL 2015 Instructor: Tom Pritchard Office: D-200C Office Hours: M/W 7:30 a.m. 8:20 a.m. E-mail: thomas.pritchard@bellevuecollege.edu Tuesday 11:30 a.m. 12:20 p.m.
More informationMGMT 361 (Hybrid) Human Resource Management
Columbia College Online Campus P a g e 1 MGMT 361 (Hybrid) Human Resource Management Summer Session 14/15 June 1 July 25, 2015 Course Description This course provides a thorough understanding of design,
More informationSOC 318-- URBAN SOCIOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY SECTION 01W-- CRN # 21414 COURSE SYLLABUS: SPRING 2013 COURSE INFORMATION
SOC 318-- URBAN SOCIOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY SECTION 01W-- CRN # 21414 COURSE SYLLABUS: SPRING 2013 Instructor: Dr. Jiaming Sun Virtual Office at ecollege: 24/7 or by appointement Office Phone: 903-886-5322
More informationCross-Cultural Management Practices MGT 3640 YOL Spring 2012
Cross-Cultural Management Practices MGT 3640 YOL Spring 2012 Thursdays 18:00 20:50pm in N 621 INSTRUCTOR OFFICE HOURS COURSE MATERIALS Required Textbook: Anja-Lina Wamser anjalina.wamser@uleth.ca By appointment
More informationSOC 1306.01W: GLB/US Social Problems COURSE SYLLABUS Spring 2016
SOC 1306.01W: GLB/US Social Problems COURSE SYLLABUS Spring 2016 Instructor: Class Times: Class Location: Louis Lufkin Monday-Friday ecollege (online) Office Location: Ag/IT 222-M Office Hours: M-W 9a-12p
More informationIntroduction to Criminal Justice Central College
Introduction to Criminal Justice Central College Tuesday 5:30PM - 8:30PM CRIJ 1301-1 Introduction to Criminal Justice CRN 70091 - Fall 2015 Central Campus EDC RM 244 Tuesday 5:30-8:30 PM 3 hour lecture
More informationWAYLAND BAPTIST UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BEHAVIORAL & SOCIAL SCIENCES Virtual Campus
WAYLAND BAPTIST UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BEHAVIORAL & SOCIAL SCIENCES Virtual Campus Wayland Mission Statement: Wayland Baptist University exists to educate students in an academically challenging, learning-focused,
More informationComparative Criminal Justice CRMJ 4280-01 Spring 2014
Comparative Criminal Justice CRMJ 4280-01 Spring 2014 Course Syllabus Professor: Cary Heck, Ph.D. Office: A & S Bldg. 322B Phone: 766-2614 E-mail: check@uwyo.edu Office Hours: MWF 11:00 a.m. to Noon and
More informationPsychology of Women (PSYCH 235/WGS 235) SECTION 051 Fall 2011 Monday and Wednesday 5:35 6:50 Room # HW 511
Instructor: Justine Calcagno Email: jcalcagno@gc.cuny.edu Office Hours: By appointment Office: HN 627 Psychology of Women (PSYCH 235/WGS 235) SECTION 051 Fall 2011 Monday and Wednesday 5:35 6:50 Room #
More informationETHICS AND LEADERSHIP IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE CRIM 203 WEB
ETHICS AND LEADERSHIP IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE CRIM 203 WEB COURSE SYLLABUS Semester: Semester Credits: Meeting Days/Time: Instructor: Office: Office Phone #: E-mail: Office Hours: Fall 3 Credit Hour Course
More informationCCJ 4325: GENDER, CRIME & CRIMINAL JUSTICE WINTER 2007 Dr. Jody Miller 531 Lucas Hall 516-5426 jodymiller@umsl.edu
CCJ 4325: GENDER, CRIME & CRIMINAL JUSTICE WINTER 2007 Dr. Jody Miller 531 Lucas Hall 516-5426 jodymiller@umsl.edu Office Hours: 1-2pm Wednesdays and by appointment. COURSE OBJECTIVES: This course is designed
More informationDEPARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE 301-738-6307 (301) 405-4732
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, COLLEGE PARK DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE CCJS 350: JUVENILE DELINQUENCY- FALL 2014 Section: 0101 Credit Hours: 3 Instructors Dr. Wendy Stickle Professor Christine
More informationKent State University, College of Business Administration. Department of Accounting, Fall 2014. REVISED Aug 22, 2014. Instructor:
Page 1 of 10 Kent State University, College of Business Administration Course: ACCT 33004 Introduction to Accounting Systems Department of Accounting, Fall 2014 REVISED Aug 22, 2014 Instructor: BB Course
More informationWESTERN UNIVERSITY LONDON CANADA Department of Psychology Fall Distance 2014 Psychology 3301F-650 - Online Clinical Psychology
WESTERN UNIVERSITY LONDON CANADA Department of Psychology Fall Distance 2014 Psychology 3301F-650 - Online Clinical Psychology Page 1 of 7 1.0 CALENDAR DESCRIPTION This course offers a survey of major
More informationLearning Goals: A Statement of Principles
Instructor: Dr. Kristen Zgoba Contact Information: New Jersey Department of Corrections Whittlesey Road Trenton, NJ 08625 Email: Kristenz@rci.rutgers.edu Office Hours: I will be abroad this semester, we
More informationCRIMINAL JUSTICE ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT. CJ 4603 - Course Syllabus Fall 2013
CRIMINAL JUSTICE ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT CJ 4603 - Course Syllabus Fall 2013 Instructor: Ruth Welters-Smith Home: (620) 584-2120 Email: rewelters-smith@nwosu.edu Cell: (316) 648-5349 Textbook: Charles
More informationUndergraduate Criminology Courses
Undergraduate Criminology Courses CRM 110: Introduction to the Criminal Justice System (3 Credits) Introduction to the structure and operation of the criminal justice system in the United States: Attention
More informationPSYC 2145:200 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology
PSYC 2145:200 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology Instructor: Matt Mollison, M.A. Office: Muenzinger D434 (fourth floor, by the elevator) Office Hours: Monday: 11am 12pm, Thursday: 11am 12pm, or by appointment
More informationCED 117 Interpersonal Skills in Human Relationships (3 Sem Hours) Department of Education and Clinical Studies Fall, 2015 Online Education
College of Education Preparing Professionals for Changing Educational Contexts CED 117 Interpersonal Skills in Human Relationships (3 Sem Hours) Department of Education and Clinical Studies Fall, 2015
More informationIDEAL PROGRAM PRST 224 Critical Thinking & Writing SYLLABUS ONLINE
Dear Student, IDEAL PROGRAM PRST 224 Critical Thinking & Writing SYLLABUS ONLINE Please read the following course syllabus carefully, especially the course dates, times and location. If you have any questions,
More informationACCT 525 06W Advanced Managerial Accounting Spring 2015 Online Course
ACCT 525 06W Advanced Managerial Accounting Spring 2015 Online Course Instructor: Shiyou Li, Ph.D., CPA, CMA Office: BA 114 E-Mail: Shiyou.Li@tamuc.edu Telephone: 903.886.5659 Course Time and Location:
More informationENGL 1302 ONLINE English Composition II Course Syllabus: Spring 2015
ENGL 1302 ONLINE English Composition II Course Syllabus: Spring 2015 Northeast Texas Community College exists to provide responsible, exemplary learning opportunities. Carolyn May Office: online several
More informationCriminology Online Course Syllabus SOC 3343-D10 CRN 23487 Spring 2015 Angelo State University
Criminology Online Course Syllabus SOC 3343-D10 CRN 23487 Spring 2015 Angelo State University Jennifer L. Newman-Shoemake BS, MS jennifer.newman@angelo.edu COURSE INFORMATION: This is an online lecture
More informationIS 301 - Management Information Systems
IS 301 - Management Information Systems Professor Dr. Chad Anderson E-mail chadanderson@unr.edu Office Phone (775) 784-6146 Office Location 314F Ansari Business Building Office Hours Tuesday & Thursday
More informationCriminal Justice Theory - How to Write and Study It
CRIJ 6332 CRIMINAL JUSTICE THEORY Graduate Level Spring A Session, 2015 8- Week Online - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
More informationCrime Scene Investigation Central College
Crime Scene Investigation Central College Instructor: Sandra Hall Craver CRIJ 2314-0001 Crime Scene Investigation CRN 26282 Fall 2014 Central Campus EDC-RM A218 M 5:30-8:30 pm 3 hour lecture course 08/25/2014-12/08/2014
More informationWESTERN UNIVERSITY LONDON CANADA Department of Psychology. Summer Distance 2015 Psychology 3301F Section 001 - Online Clinical Psychology
WESTERN UNIVERSITY LONDON CANADA Department of Psychology Summer Distance 2015 Psychology 3301F Section 001 - Online Clinical Psychology 1.0 CALENDAR DESCRIPTION This course offers a survey of major topics
More informationUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-EAU CLAIRE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Department of Political Science Criminal Justice Program
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-EAU CLAIRE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Department of Political Science Criminal Justice Program CRIMINAL JUSTICE 103/SOCIOLOGY 103 SURVEY OF THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM Tuesday
More informationEnglish 1302 Writing Across the Curriculum Spring 2016
Instructor Information Calinda C. Shely Academic 110L MWF 11 am-1 pm or by appointment calinda.shely@angelo.edu Ph. 486-5464 English 1302 Writing Across the Curriculum Spring 2016 COURSE DESCRIPTION, OUTCOMES,
More informationSupplementary Readings: Criminal Profiling: International Theory, Research, and Practice. Richard N. Kocisis, editor. Humana Press, 2007.
Texas A&M University-Commerce Department of Sociology & Criminal Justice Class Syllabus Fall 2013 Criminal Justice 420 Crime Profiling Tues. 4:30pm 7:10pm Rm SS 310 Dr. Willie Edwards, Assoc., Prof. Office
More informationNORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE COURSE SYLLABUS. Juvenile Justice CJSA 1317 sec. 310. Instructor s Name Cherly Gary Office Phone # Cell Phone #
NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE COURSE SYLLABUS Course Name & Number Juvenile Justice CJSA 1317 sec. 310 Semester & Year Fall 2008 Instructor s Name Cherly Gary Office Phone # Cell Phone # 940-498-6238 972-922-7978
More informationCurrent Issues in Forensic Psychology Stephen F. Austin State University
Current Issues in Forensic Psychology Stephen F. Austin State University PSY 498.001 MWF 11:00-11:50 McKibben Education Building: Room 269 Instructor: Sylvia Middlebrook, Ph.D., BCBA-D Office: McKibben
More informationHARRISBURG AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE ENGLISH 104 COURSE SYLLABUS. Course Information. Technical Writing. Summer II 2015 CRN V01.
HARRISBURG AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE ENGLISH 104 COURSE SYLLABUS Course Information Technical Writing Summer II 2015 CRN V01 3 Credit Hours Instructor Information Instructor Contact Information (in order
More informationMGMT 461 DEA Human Resource Development
Columbia College Online Campus P a g e 1 MGMT 461 DEA Human Resource Development March Session 14-54 March 23, 2015 May 16, 2015 Course Description Textbooks Study of Human Resource Development in three
More informationCybercrime CCJS 418B Spring 2014
Cybercrime CCJS 418B Spring 2014 Instructor Professor David Maimon Lecture Tuesday and Thursday 2:00-3:15 Architecture Building 1105 Office hours Tuesday and Thursday 11:00-12:00 and by appointment Phone
More informationCourse Syllabus COURSE TITLE. Intro to Criminal Justice COURSE NUMBER CCJ 1020 PREREQUISITES. none CREDIT HOURS 3.0 CONTACT HOURS.
Course Syllabus COURSE TITLE Intro to Criminal Justice COURSE NUMBER CCJ 1020 PREREQUISITES none CREDIT HOURS 3.0 CONTACT HOURS virtual CLASS MEETING TIMES CLASS METHOD Online course: no meeting times
More informationWEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE. Administration of Justice. ADM-Justice 67: Community Relations 1
Print ADM Justice -67 online WEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE Administration of Justice ADM-Justice 67: Community Relations 1 Associate Professor: C.Williams Flournoy, MSA Section: 8006 (UC-CSU) 3 unit Office
More informationPsychology 4978: Clinical Psychology Capstone (Section 1) Fall 2015
Psychology 4978: Clinical Psychology Capstone (Section 1) Fall 2015 Instructor: Julianne Gray Ludlam, Ph.D. Class Location: McAlester 101 Class Time: T/Th, 9:30 AM 10:45 AM CST Office Location: McAlester
More informationKennesaw State University Criminal Justice CRJU 3320 Criminal Investigations Fall 2014: August 18 December 05 Fridays: 11:00AM 1:45PM
Kennesaw State University Criminal Justice CRJU 3320 Criminal Investigations Fall 2014: August 18 December 05 Fridays: 11:00AM 1:45PM Instructor: Ms. Jacqueline Smith Office Hours: Fridays: 2:00PM 3:00PM
More informationPsychology 211: Social Psychology 8:30-9:45 am, USG Bldg III
Psychology 211: Social Psychology 8:30-9:45 am, USG Bldg III Instructor: Phone: Email: Office: Office hours: Required Text: Montgomery College Psychology Department, Rockville Campus Spring Kassin, S.,
More informationHPPE 420 ETHICS IN SPORT MANAGEMENT
HPPE 420 ETHICS IN SPORT MANAGEMENT Instructor Information Course Syllabus Instructor Aaron Tuioti-Mariner, MBA MA Office Location East Campus 110D Telephone Office 587-7403 Email atuioti@adams.edu Office
More informationHttp://Troy.bncollege.com
TROY UNIVERSITY Criminology SYLLABUS T1 2015 August 10, 2015 to October 9, 2015 For course syllabus posted prior to the beginning of the term, the instructor reserves the right to make minor changes prior
More informationProgram Outcomes and Assessment. Learning Outcomes
Program Outcomes and Assessment Degree Program: Criminal Justice Contact Person: Lisa Holland- Davis Program Mission Statement: The mission of the bachelors of science in Criminal Justice degree program
More informationMASTER SYLLABUS 2015-2016
MASTER SYLLABUS 2015-2016 A. Academic Division: Liberal Arts B. Discipline: Psychology C. Course Number and Title: PSYC2170 Forensic Psychology D. Course Coordinator: Michelle Slattery Assistant Dean:
More informationSAMPLE SUBJECT TO CHANGE University of Toledo Department of Criminal Justice CRIM 1010 Criminal Justice (3 credits) Section 901 Fall Semester, 2014
SAMPLE SUBJECT TO CHANGE University of Toledo Department of Criminal Justice CRIM 1010 Criminal Justice (3 credits) Section 901 Fall Semester, 2014 Location: ONLINE Instructor: Ashley Miles Office: 3 rd
More informationEnglish 1302 Writing Across the Curriculum Fall 2015
English 1302 Writing Across the Curriculum Fall 2015 Instructor Information Calinda C. Shely Academic 110L Office hours: TR 11 am-12:30 pm.; W 11 a.m.-2 p.m., or by appointment calinda.shely@angelo.edu
More informationSPE 102: Interpersonal Communication Spring 2007 / Jan. 14 - April 29
SPE 102: Interpersonal Communication Spring 2007 / Jan. 14 - April 29 SPE 102 Spring 07 1 Instructor: Jen Almjeld Class schedule & location: Sun. 3-6:20 p.m. College Hall 114 Credit hours: 3 Prerequisites:
More informationIntroduction to Criminal Justice Fall 2015 01:202:201:03 Tues, Thurs 3:20-4:40 pm Lucy Stone Hall - Auditorium
Introduction to Criminal Justice Fall 2015 01:202:201:03 Tues, Thurs 3:20-4:40 pm Lucy Stone Hall - Auditorium Instructor: Brian Donnelly, Esq. Contact Information: Phone: 908-526-1200 x18228 Email: brian.donnelly@raritanval.edu
More information2 School of Criminal Justice
Texas State University 1 School of Criminal Justice Hines Building Room 108 T: 512.245.2174 F: 512.245.8063 www.cj.txstate.edu The degree programs in the School of Criminal Justice prepare students to
More informationVESALIUS COLLEGE Brussels, Belgium. BUS 211 Human Resource Management
VESALIUS COLLEGE Brussels, Belgium BUS 211G Human Resource Management Number of ECTS credits: 6 Contact Details for Professor: Instructor: Frank E. Billingsley, PhD Office: Pleinlaan 5 Office Hours: Wednesday
More informationRanger College Syllabus
Ranger College Syllabus Course: SPCH 1315 Credit Hours: 3 Instructor: Keren Myers Office Location: Online Office Hours: TBA Email: kmyers@rangercollege.edu Phone: (361) 228-0346 I. Texas Core Curriculum
More information