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Deviant
and Criminal Behavior
Course: Sociology (Soc) 340/Criminal Justice Studies (CJ
St) 340
Theory and research on the types of social deviance; issues
relating to crime, antisocial behavior and social policies
designed to control deviant behavior.
Recommended prerequisite: Soc 134 (Introduction to Sociology)
Computer requirements: e-mail
and Internet access
Delivery method: online
Credit: 3 undergraduate credits
Tuition: $612
Delivery
fee: $100
Computer
fee applies--see table
Off-campus program: Bachelor
of Liberal Studies (social sciences group of the general
education requirements)
Instructor: Peter Conis, Lecturer
Texts: Siegel, Larry. Criminology. 9th ed. Thompson/Wadsworth
publisher 0495042595. Access code for WebCt sold with the
Siegel text.
DeLisi, Sage. 2004. Career Criminals in Society. Sage Publications/Pine
Forge Press. ISBN 1412905540.
section
XW
Dates: May 16-July 8
Registration deadline: May 2
section
XV
Dates: June 13-August 5
Registration deadline: June 13
Introduction
to the U.S. Criminal Justice System
Course: Criminal Justice Studies (CJ St) 240, section XW
Provide a systemic understanding of the enactment and enforcement
of law, police organization and behavior, prosecution and
defense organization and behavior, sentencing, the judiciary,
intermediate sanctions, corrections, capital punishment.
The role of discretion in all of these bureaucracies as
well as the influences of age, gender, race, and social
class on criminal justice system processes. Examine the
different ways in which political orientation influences
the understanding and operation of the criminal justice
system. Finally, current events demonstrate the salience
and enormity of criminal justice in American life.
Recommended prerequisite: Soc 134 (Introduction to Sociology)
Computer requirements: e-mail
and Internet access
Dates: May
16-July 8
Delivery method: online
Credit: 3 undergraduate credits
Tuition: $612
Delivery
fee: $100
Computer
fee applies--see table
Off-campus program: Bachelor
of Liberal Studies (social sciences group of the general
education requirements or distribution area of social sciences)
Instructor: Matt DeLisi, Assistant Professor
Text: Siegel and Senna. 2005. Introduction to Criminal Justice,
10th ed. Belmont, CA: Thomson/Wadsworth. ISBN 0534274889.
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