Skip to main content
Accessibility Statement
Apply
Request Info
MyNIC
More
Give
Directory
Canvas
Student Resources
Athletics
College Overview
Search
Course Descriptions
Search Courses by Discipline
:
Please choose one...
Accounting
Allied Health
American Indian Studies
American Sign Language
Anthropology
Applied Technology
Art
Automotive Technology
Bacteriology
Biology
Botany
Business Administration
Business Leadership
Cardinal Learning Commons
Carpentry
Chemistry
Child Development
Cinema Arts
Collision Repair Technology
Communication - Journalism
Communication - Speech
Computer Appl & Office Tech
Computer Information Tech
Computer Science
Construction Management
Criminal Justice
Culinary Arts
Dance
Dental Hygiene
Diesel Technology
Economics
Education
Engineering
English
Entrepreneurship
Environmental Science
Foreign Language
French
Geographic Info Science & Tech
Geography
Geology
German
Graphic Design
Healthcare Informatics
Heating/Ventilation/AC/Refrig
History
Hospitality
Human Resource Assistant
Humanities
Interdisciplinary Studies
Italian
Law Enforcement
Machine Technology
Maintenance Mech/Millwright
Mathematics
Mathematics Career & Technical
Mech Design Engineering Tech
Mechatronics
Medical Assistant
Medical Laboratory Technology
Military Science
Music - Applied
Music - Composition
Music - Humanities
Music - Performance
Nursing
Paralegal
Pharmacy Technology
Philosophy
Photography
Physical Education
Physical Therapist Assistant
Physics
Political Science
Practical Nursing
Psychology
Radiography Technology
Resort Recreation Management
Social Work
Sociology
Spanish
Surgical Technology
Theatre
Wastewater Technology
Welding
Zoology
CJ-103
Introduction to Criminal Justice
Credit(s): 3
This course is an introduction to the American criminal justice system and is intended to provide an overview of the Criminal Justice field. Students examine each of the three primary components of the justice system: policing (law enforcement and its agencies), adjudication (the court system and its actors), and the corrections (theory and practice). Each component will examine the social and legal relationships between individual rights and societal rights.
