The University Catalog is the authoritative source for information on courses. The Schedule of Classes is the authoritative source for information on classes scheduled for this semester. See the Schedule for the most up-to-date information and see Patriot web to register for classes.
Choose a level to see the sections of Criminology scheduled for Summer 2013.
Undergraduate
100-Level Courses in CRIM
CRIM 100: 3 Credits
Introduction to Criminal Justice
Overview of the American system of criminal justice, covering theories of justice, criminal law, policing, courts and associated pre and post-trial legal processes, punishment and corrections, and juvenile justice.ÃÂ Required for all criminology majors and minors. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
- A01 Introduct to Criminal Justice — 09:00 AM to 12:05 PM S — Planetary Hall (formerly Science & Tech I) 122
- Section B01 — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM TR — Nguyen Engineering Building 1108
- B01 Introduction Homeland Security — Ehsan Zaffar — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM MW — Enterprise Hall 276
- C01 Deliquency — Kirsten Hutzell — 07:00 PM to 10:05 PM MWF — University Hall 1202
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Section B01
— Ajima Olaghere — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM MW — Thompson Hall L004 -
Section Syllabus
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Section B01
— Stephen F Bamford — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM TR — Bull Run Hall 256 -
Section Syllabus
- B01 Social Inequality/Crime/Justic — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM TR — Occoquan Bldg 203
- B01 Research Methods/Analysis Crim — Kresenda L Keith — 07:20 PM to 10:00 PM MW — Robinson B205
- C01 Research Methods/Analysis Crim — Marthinus Christoffel Koen — 12:00 PM to 01:50 PM MTWRF — Thompson Hall L004
- B02 Family Law and Justice System — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM MW — Planetary Hall (formerly Science & Tech I) 224
- Section A01 — Joel M. Weinstein — 09:30 AM to 11:45 AM MTWR — Thompson Hall L004
- A01 Const Law-Criminal Proc/Rights — Maryellen Meymarian — 09:00 AM to 12:05 PM S — Bull Run Hall 247
- A02 Const Law-Criminal Proc/Rights — Joel M. Weinstein — 12:00 PM to 02:15 PM MTWR — University Hall 1203
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A01 Prevention and Deter of Crime
— 12:00 PM to 02:15 PM MTWR — Robinson B208 -
Section Syllabus
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C01 Theory/Politics of Terrorism
— Dennis Pluchinsky — 12:00 PM to 02:15 PM MTWR — Robinson B205 -
Section Syllabus
- Section A02 — Sylvia W Voreas — 09:30 AM to 11:45 AM MTWR — Planetary Hall (formerly Science & Tech I) 124
- I01 RS: Internship — Sylvia W Voreas — 02:10 PM to 04:10 PM W — Robinson A107
- B01 Crime and Place — Alese Wooditch — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM TR — Robinson A349
- C01 Forensics ad Investigations — 09:30 AM to 11:45 AM MTWR — Robinson B205
- B01 Crime and Place — Alese Wooditch — 04:30 PM to 07:10 PM TR — Robinson A349
- C01 Forensics ad Investigations — 09:30 AM to 11:45 AM MTWR — Robinson B205
- Section I03 — James Willis
200-Level Courses in CRIM
CRIM 210: 3 Credits
Introduction to Criminology
Explores and evaluates how crime is defined and measured, and examines crime patterns and trends. Provides an overview and critical assessment of the major theories of crime causation. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
CRIM 230: 3 Credits
Introduction to Homeland Security
Introduces fundamental concepts of homeland security. Examines governmental actions designed to prevent, prepare for, respond to, and recover from man-made and natural disasters. Focuses on efforts to align preparedness, incident management, and emergency response plans from various agencies (federal, state, local, tribal, private sector, and non-governmental). Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
300-Level Courses in CRIM
CRIM 302: 3 Credits
Delinquency
Presents theories of juvenile delinquency and societal reactions to it, gender differences in rates and types, historical overview, development of juvenile justice system, and critical assessment of juvenile justice and its alternative. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
CRIM 305: 3 Credits
Crime and Crime Policy
Examines the development of crime policy, including the influence of crime trends, politics, public opinion, media, criminological theory, and empirical research.ÃÂ Considers the effectiveness of crime policy. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
CRIM 306: 3 Credits
Criminal Justice Ethics
Analyzes ethical principles relevant for those working in criminal justice. Required for all criminology majors. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
CRIM 307: 3 Credits
Social Inequality, Crime, and Justice
Explores the significance of social inequality (especially race and gender inequality) for several crime and criminal justice issues. Examines the effect of gender and race on rates of criminal offending and victimization and explanations for the variation in offending and victimization. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
CRIM 315: 3 Credits
Research Methods and Analysis in Criminology
Provides an introduction to research design, methods, and analysis in the field of criminology. Students learn to understand, interpret, and critique quantitative and qualitative research approaches, and become intelligent consumers of research. Read More »
2 Sections Currently Scheduled
400-Level Courses in CRIM
CRIM 406: 3 Credits
Family Law and the Justice System
Introduction to the elements of family law, and exploration of its influence on American social life and contemporary notions of justice. Topics include marriage and parenting, divorce, custody and support, nontraditional families, and domestic violence. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
CRIM 408: 3 Credits
Criminal Courts
Studies the workings, advantages, and frailties of criminal courts, and explores whether the system works effectively and efficiently. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
CRIM 424: 3 Credits
Constitutional Law: Criminal Process and Right
Studies constitutional law pertaining to the rights of the criminally accused from investigation and evidence through attorney, trial, and punishment stages at federal and state levels. Required for all criminology majors. Read More »
2 Sections Currently Scheduled
CRIM 471: 3 Credits
Prevention and Deterrence of Crime
Theoretical and practical strategies for crime prevention and deterrence. Discusses social, environmental, and mechanical developments, police courts, and correctional elements of law enforcement in terms of current effectiveness and future potential for crime prevention. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
CRIM 475: 3 Credits
Theory and Politics of Terrorism
Explores origins of terrorism, tracing development from early states to a modern mode of conflict. Presents national, regional, and global perspectives. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
CRIM 479: 3 Credits
Preparation for Internship
Preparation for internship in a justice organization or justice-related work activity. Students develop a relationship with a prospective internship sponsor and develop a plan for the internship and the research to be reported. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
CRIM 480: 6-12 Credits
Internship
Application of classroom learning to an applied justice setting. Students maintain daily journals, conduct research, and deliver written and oral reports. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
CRIM 490: 1-3 Credits
Special Topics
Recent developments in the field. Read More »
2 Sections Currently Scheduled
Topics in CRIM
CRIM 490: 1-3 Credits
Special Topics
Recent developments in the field. Read More »
2 Sections Currently Scheduled
Graduate
900-Level Courses in CRIM
CRIM 999: 1-21 Credits
Doctoral Dissertation Research
Doctoral dissertation research and writing under direction of studentââ¬â¢s dissertation committee. Read More »
1 Section Currently Scheduled
Topics in CRIM
CRIM 749: 1-3 Credits
Issues in Justice Administration (not currently offered)
Explores issues in justice administration, taking into diverse perspectives. Emphasizes using theory and evidence to evaluate different viewpoints. Course topics vary, focusing on controversial matters.
CRIM 795: 3 Credits
Special Topics (not currently offered)
Recent developments in field, or topics not covered by regularly listed courses.
