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Today's war on crime has reached a new level of complexity. Criminal networks are using more sophisticated methods to commit and cover up their crimes. It is not unusual for these networks to be global, and combatting this global scourge requires workers with technical skill, an understanding of criminal psychology, solid communication skills and superior education.
Numerous W&J alumni work in local law enforcement and for Federal law enforcement agencies.
Students who want to pursue a career in law enforcement, corrections, criminal psychology, homeland security or any other area of the justice system might take the following courses:
POL 111 |
Processes of American Government |
FYS 199 |
Hot Buttons in Ethics |
PSY 235 |
Theories of Personality |
PSY 326 |
Psychology and the Law |
SOC 223 |
Juvenile Justice |
SOC 224 |
Terrorism |
SOC 226 |
Sociology of Deviant Behavior |
SOC 323 |
Criminology |
SOC 336 |
Sociology of Law |
ECN 319 |
Economic Analysis of Law |
ELE 007 |
Mind, Brain, Behavior |