Intro CCJ Materials List PDF

Title Intro CCJ Materials List
Author AE WT
Course Introduction To Ccj
Institution Griffith University
Pages 2
File Size 82.8 KB
File Type PDF
Total Downloads 32
Total Views 133

Summary

Components of the course outlined to provide an in depth description...


Description

Introduction to Criminology and Criminal Justice: David Bartlett – [email protected] Office: G06 3.10 – Consult Hours: Thursday and Friday Mornings

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Read modules and readings for that module prior to the lectures each week Assessment: - Online Quiz (10%): Covers weeks 1&2, 20 questions, opens Friday week 3, closes Friday week 4 (Download of Learning at Griffith) - Take home exam (40%): Two questions from selection of three (750 words each), due 8:55 am Monday week 9 (Includes material from weeks 1-7) (Essay format: Intro, body, conclusion) (Uploaded in Turn it in) (intext reference (APA 6) is included in word count and reference list is required) - Online Quiz 2 (10%): Covers weeks 7 & 8, 20 questions, opens on Friday week 9, closes Friday week 10 - Final Exam (40%): 100 T/F / Multiple Choice Questions, 120 minutes, during exam week (Make sure to access exam timetable so aware of destination)



Course About: -



Crime (definitions) Criminal myths Criminal facts Criminality (offence and offender characteristics) Explanations (why some people offend) Prevention and the criminal justice system

Course Structure: Part 1 - Facts and Fallacies about crime – Week 2 - Where do we get our information about crime in the community? (The media, social media) - What do we think we know about crime and criminality? - How much crime do we think there is in our community? Part 2 – Dimensions of Crime Week 3 -

Age Gender Race

What Types of crimes do they commit? -

Violence Property White collar and corporate and on-line crime

Part 3 – Explaining Crime Week 4 & 5 -

The role of theory in criminology Psychological explanations Sociological explanations Interactionist explanations

Part 4 – Responding to Crime -

Elements of the criminal justice system (Police, Courts and corrections) Victims in the criminal justice system Preventing crime...


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