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Crime and Criminology This course examines theories and evidence on why people do and do not commit crimes and on how criminal behavior differs over the course of one's life. We will also cover who most fears crime and what the public thinks about crime, criminals, police, and courts.
Teaching Method: Seminar discussion
Evaluation: The grade will be based on a research paper.
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Prerequisites:
Catalog Number: CRIM 665 Practice Areas: Criminal Law Practice Area , Law and Social Science Additional Course Information: 1 Draft degree req may be met with class , 3 draft degree req may be met with class |
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Course History |
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Fall 2012 Title: Crime and Criminology Faculty: Lindgren, James T. (courses | homepage) Section: 1 Credits: 3.0 Capacity: 15 Actual: 15 |
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Fall 2011 Title: Crime and Criminology Faculty: Lindgren, James T. (courses | homepage) Section: 1 Type: Seminar Credits: 3.0 Capacity: 15 Actual: 11 |
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Fall 2010 Title: Crime and Criminology Faculty: Lindgren, James T. (courses | homepage) Section: 1 Type: Seminar Credits: 3.0 Capacity: 14 Actual: 15 |
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Fall 2009 Title: Crime and Criminology Faculty: Lindgren, James T. (courses | homepage) Section: 1 Type: Seminar Credits: 3.0 Capacity: 25 Actual: 19 |
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