4 courses with the subject MCR, 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.
MCR 700Advanced Criminological Theory3
This graduate-level course provides an in-depth exploration of advanced criminological theories, focusing on the evolution, application, and critique of contemporary models of crime and deviance. Through critical analysis and discussion, students will evaluate the strengths and limitations of various theoretical models, assess their applicability to diverse populations, and explore how social, political, and economic factors influence crime trends and criminal behavior. The course also considers how theories of crime intersect with issues of race, class, gender, and mental health.
This graduate-level policy course is a study on the ways in which governmental policies impact individuals and society. It will examine the foundation of certain criminal justice policies and their evolution. Specific attention will be paid to the influence of government, culture, and ideology on criminal justice policy. 3 credits
Public safety professionals including law enforcement, firefighters, emergency medical personnel, and emergency operations personnel face unique psychological stressors that can affect their mental health, decision-making, and professional longevity. This graduate level MCRM course examines the intersection of mental health and public safety, focusing on occupational stress, trauma exposure, crisis intervention, resilience, and organizational culture. Students will explore evidence-based approaches for supporting mental wellness among public safety professionals and improving interactions between public safety agencies and individuals experiencing mental health crises.
