

| 1. | ENG 101, ENG 102, PHI 101, RST 101 (4 courses) | (12 credits) | ||
| 2. | Area Studies: Two courses from each of these areas: I, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII. 1 (14 courses) |
(39 credits) | ||
| 3. | Major course requirements: (12 courses) | (33 credits) | ||
| PSC 103 Constitutional Foundations of American Government |
||||
| SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology | ||||
| SOC 342 or ANT 351 Research Methods | ||||
| CRJ 227 Introduction to Criminal Justice I | ||||
| CRJ 228 Introduction to Criminal Justice II | ||||
| CRJ 337 Violence and the Family | ||||
| CRJ 449 Criminal Law | ||||
| CRJ 450 Criminal Procedure | ||||
| CRJ 482 Criminal Justice Ethics | ||||
| Criminal Justice Electives: three courses | ||||
| 4. | Free Electives (10 courses) | (30 credits) | ||
| Total | (40 courses) | (120 credits) | ||
| Fall | Spring | |||||
| Freshman Year | ||||||
| ENG 101 | 3 credits | ENG 102 | 3 credits | |||
| SOC 110 | 3 credits | PSC 103 | 3 credits | |||
| AS | 3 credits | AS | 3 credits | |||
| AS | 3 credits | AS | 3 credits | |||
| AS | 3 credits | AS | 3 credits | |||
| Total | 15 credits | Total | 15 credits | |||
| Sophomore Year | ||||||
| PHI 101 | 3 credits | RST 101 | 3 credits | |||
| CRJ 227 | 3 credits | CRJ 228 | 3 credits | |||
| AS | 3 credits | AS | 3 credits | |||
| Elective | 3 credits | CRJ Elective | 3 credits | |||
| Elective | 3 credits | Elective | 3 credits | |||
| Total | 15 credits | Total | 15 credits | |||
| Junior Year | ||||||
| CRJ Elective | 3 credits | CRJ Elective | 3 credits | |||
| CRJ 337 | 3 credits | SOC 342 or ANT 351 | 3 credits | |||
| AS | 3 credits | AS | 3 credits | |||
| AS | 3 credits | AS | 3 credits | |||
| Elective | 3 credits | Elective | 3 credits | |||
| Total | 15 credits | Total | 15 credits | |||
| Senior Year | ||||||
| CRJ 449 | 3 credits | CRJ 450 | 3 credits | |||
| AS | 3 credits | CRJ 482 | 3 credits | |||
| AS | 3 credits | Elective | 3 credits | |||
| Elective | 3 credits | Elective | 3 credits | |||
| Elective | 3 credits | Elective | 3 credits | |||
| Total | 15 credits | Total | 15 credits | |||
| Total | 120 credits |
| PSC 103 Constitutional Foundations of American Government | (3 credits) | ||
| SOC 110 Introductory to Sociology | (3 credits) | ||
| CRJ elective (4 courses) | (12 credits) | ||
| CRJ elective (300 or 400 level): one course | (3 credits) | ||
| Total (6 courses) | (16 credits) | ||
Courses 2007-2009
CRJ 227 Criminal Justice I 3 credits
Criminal justice system; justification for punishment, the police, constitutional rights, the prosecuting and defense attorney. Fall
CRJ 228 Criminal Justice II 3 credits
Trial, guilty pleas, sentencing, corrections; the extent and causes of crime, and proposals for change and reform. Spring
CRJ 300 Special Topics in Criminal Justice 3 credits
Critical examination of a selected topic in criminal justice. Subject matter determined by the instructor. Fall and Spring
CRJ 320 Criminology 3 credits
Classical and contemporary theories of criminal behavior. Fall
CRJ 337 Violence and the Family 3 credits
How family dynamics can contain elements that give rise to violence, including “battered women” and abused children. Fall
CRJ 344 Violent Crime in American Society 3 credits
The nature of violence as a social act and problems in obtaining data on violence. Family violence, effects of the media and collective violence. Spring
CRJ 351 Police and the Community 3 credits
How changes in community standards affect the business of policing. Topics include use of force and private policing. Fall
CRJ 354 Juvenile Delinquency 3 credits
Legal processes in delinquency field. Suggested programs for rehabilitation and prevention of delinquency. Spring
CRJ 356 Treatment of Offenders I 3 credits
Correction theory, offender typologies, and nature and diagnosis of offenders. Fall
CRJ 357 Treatment of Offenders II 3 credits
Current and future trends in dealing with criminal offenders. Topics include use of intermediate sanctions, such as community service, as analternate to incarceration. Spring
CRJ 358 White Collar Crime 3 credits
Crimes committed by “respectable people” in positions of responsibility in private or public sector. Nature of these crimes, how regulatory bodies and legal systems treat these criminals and how they seek to avoid detection and prosecution. Spring
CRJ 359 Women and Crime 3 credits
Classical and contemporary accounts of the etiology of female crime, patterns of female criminal behavior, and the role and treatment of women in the criminal justice system. Fall
CRJ 449 Criminal Law 3 credits
The substantive criminal law, including offences against persons, property and public morality with emphasis on New York State Penal Law. Criminal responsibility and defenses. Prerequisite: CRJ 227, CRJ 228. Fall
CRJ 450 Criminal Procedure 3 credits
Key Supreme Court decisions on search and seizure, arrest, interrogation and identification of criminal suspects. Sentencing and punishment, appeal and post-conviction relief. Emphasis on New York law. Prerequisite: CRJ 227, CRJ 228. Spring
CRJ 482 Senior Capstone: Criminal Justice Ethics 3 credits
The personal, social and criminal justice contexts for understanding justice, crime and ethics. Skills necessary to deal effectively with ethical issues in criminal justice systems. Problems and case studies for active exploration of social issues. Prerequisite: Senior status; CRJ 227, CRJ 228. Spring
CRJ 498 Criminal Justice Internship 3 credits
Opportunity for selected students to participate in daily work in
a law enforcement agency. Students must apply the semester before they take the internship. Prerequisite: Background check; G.P.A. of at least 2.75; junior or senior status; signature of major advisor. Fall and Spring
CRJ 499 Individual Reading and Research 3 credits
For the student with capacity for independent research; individual projects under the direction of a member of the program faculty. One or two semesters. Prerequisite: Junior or senior status; signature of major advisor. G.P.A. of at least 3.0; junior or senior status. Fall and Spring
The following courses offered by other departments or programs count as satisfying the requirements for the criminal justice major and minor: ANT 351 Qualitative Research Methods; PSC 103 Constitutional Foundations of American Government ; PSC 320 American Constitutional Law I; PSC 321 American Constitutional Law II; PSC 345 International Crime after 9/11; SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology; SOC 342 Research Methods
The following psychology courses will count as satisfying the requirements for criminal justice majors pursuing a dual major with psychology: PSY 201 Basic Statistics for Behavioral Sciences; PSY 202 Experimental Psychology; PSY 303 Abnormal Psychology; PSY 382 Drugs and Behavior; PSY 369 Forensic Psychology.