This course covers current topics in Crimi
- Subject
- CJS
- Type
- course
- Edition
- 2019-2021
- Source
- strose.smartcatalogiq.com
69 courses with the subject CJS, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
This course covers current topics in Crimi
This course provides an overview of the fundamental concepts guiding the development of the American criminal justice system and the discipline specific vocabulary used in the field. Topics will inclu
This course will build upon the foundation laid in CJS 101 Fundamentals of Criminal Justice 1. The focus of this course will be on developing a more detailed k
This broad introductory course in criminal justice serves as a survey to how the American criminal justice system is a mechanism for exerting societal control over both individuals and groups through the balancing of the crime control and due proces
Course Prefix/Number: CJS 111; Credits: 3
Mandatory enrollment in this course every semester is required for all Pre-Law and 3+3 or 4+3 duel degree program students regardless of their majors. Enrollment is discretionary for other students who may be interested in eventually going to law school. The purpo
Mandatory enrollment and attendance in this colloquium is required each semester for all criminal justice majors (full or part-time) and members of Alpha Phi Sigma (National Criminal Justice Honor Society). The purpose of this course is to provide 3 to 4 scheduled meetin
This required course provides students with an understanding of the basic
Introduction to Law is an overview of American law and legal system. This course provides students with basic knowledg
Using the nomenclature in the field of policing, this course focuses on police organization, function, and issues. Students delve into the idea that respondin
This course is designed to attain a higher level of information literacy about jails and prisons than was presented in CJS 110 . The course addresses t
This course will explore the correctional growth in institutional and community-based corrections. Two basic forms of programs wi
This course will provide an introduction to the legal system of the United States and trace the historical, social and philosophical sources and
An in-depth exploration of the nature and extent of juvenile crime and victimization in American society. Topics will include
This course will examine the victims' experience/outcome in a criminal event. The course will also consider how victims are affected by thei
Based on a subset of offenses/offenders most suitable for profiling, this course will explore the process of identifying personality traits, behavioral tendencies, geogr
This course will provide an in-depth analysis of the nature and purpose of criminal investigations and the quest to reconstruct the past and seek the truth. It will help the student develop an analytical understanding of the investigative process through an introduction to, and an examination o
The drug scene has a long and enduring history in criminal justice. Presented in a contemporary, histo
This course is offered on an occasional basis as a means of p
This course is offered on an occasional basis as a means of
This course is offered on an occasional basis as a means of
This course is offered on an occasional basis as a means of
Strongly recommended for all students aspiring to pursue graduate studies, this course will help s
Course Prefix/Number: CJS 310; Credits: 3
This course introduces the student to many of the constitutional aspects that govern street
The most powerful person in America is the Prosecutor. This special topic course visits the key discretionary decisions (and constitutional implications) that prosecutors make every day which suppor
This course offers a cross cultural perspective to the comparative study of different criminal
The Fifth and Sixth Amendment rights to not be required to self-incriminate and to be represented by competent counsel (appointed or reta
The concept of Intelligence-Led Policing (ILP) is continually evolving and expanding strategy implemented by law enforcement to utilize crime analysis and criminal intelligence to reduce crime. ILP continues to evolve in conjuncti
Within the context of public policy formation this course will examine, after a general investigation of how publi
This course will examine the changing concept of white-collar crime, both in theory and practice. Through a full social survey and case studies, a range of offenses will be examined,
This course involves an overview of some of the federal constitutional protections afforded the accused in a criminal proceeding. Emphasis is placed upon the safeguards provided b
This course will examine various sex crimes ranging from nonviolent offenses such as exhibitionism, voyeurism and obscen
Crime science is an emerging field in criminal justice aimed at developing effective strategies and practices specifically designed to reduce and prevent crime through empirically based analyses grounded in testable social science theory
Focusing on Samenow & Yochelson's and Hare's work, this course explores how criminal thinkin
Related to criminal personality, the course presents the thinking of drug-users and how it facilitates criminal behavior. Focusing on the work of Yochelson and Samenow, the stu
Focusing on the United States, this course will study the relationship between stress and aggression. Applyin
Can hardened criminals really reform? The course will examine literature illustrating how repeat offenders who, by all statistical measures, should have continu
This course is a general orientation to the field of juvenile justice. It critically examines the juvenile justice system in the Unit
This course is offered on an occasional basis as a means of p
This course is offered on an occasional basis as a means of
This course is offered on an occasional basis as a means of
This course is offered on an occasional basis as a means of
Course Prefix/Number: CJS 399; Credits: 2
This course discusses the history, development, purpose and limitations of international criminal law (ICL) as a distinct subset of general international law (IL) . The procedures and institutions, past and present, designed
This course explores the concepts, theory and practice of crime analysis using both conventional statistic
This course builds upon the mapping foundation built in Crime Analysis and Mapping CJS 422 . Since CJS 422 is a prerequisite all students are already familiar with spatial c
This course will examine serial predatory behavior including rape, arson, and murder. With a focus on the se
The purpose of this course is to provide a comprehensive overview of contemporary research and theory on the life course approach
This course is designed to provide students with a detailed overview of the theories of crime and criminality. Topics incl
This advanced theoretical course will explore the history and ideology of punishment. Readings of Michel Foucault's
What are we saying when we announce that 'No one is above the law?' What do we mean when we say we are governed by the 'Rule of Law'? What is the nature and justification for our legal system and do s
Historical Knowledge (L03) (3cr) General Elective (3cr) Spring (16 credits) CSC Elective (3cr)
This course is for students who have been selected to participate on the Saint Rose National Mock Trial Association Competition team. Admission to the course is by professor's permission. Students enrolled in this course will engage in preparation for the National Mock Trial Association's competition which is held in February and March of the Spring semester. Each student will be a member of the College o
This course is only for students who have completed CJS 481 in the previous Fall semester or who have been admitted with professor's permission. This course encompasses the national competition phase of National Mock Trial Competition. Student will compete in a nat
This is the first of a two part sequence. Students will develop a quantitative or qualitative research prospectus which, upon completion, will be submitted to their advisor for departmental approval. Upon approval of the prospectus, students will acquire permission
This is the second of a two part sequence. Students will collect and analyze their data, compose a publication quality manuscript, and do a public oral presentation and defense of the
Students gain exposure and practical experience in various areas of legal practices by participating in court,
Students are accepted for the Cold Case course following submission of an application that is evaluated by the department. Selected students are trained in cold case inve
Students will gain practical experience in a career area within criminal justice by working in a public or private organization or agency. This course has as t
Senior Seminar in the Administration of Criminal Justice is intended to serve both Criminal Justice and Forensic Psychology majors. The same assessment standards will be applied to students from both academic disciplines but the assessment protocols cre
This seminar is open only to Criminal Justice and Forensic Psychology majors in their senior year. A basic course goal is to help students integrate the k
This seminar is open to Junior (with permission of the professor) and Senior Criminal Justice majors; 3+3 students; and Junior (with permission of the professor) or Senior pre-law advisement students from any major. This course involves an in depth, nuanced discussion and understanding of the federal c
With permission by and under the direction of a faculty mentor, a topic is studied through extensive
Source: The College of Saint Rose's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61