CRIM 3111: Policing and Communities (2021-2022)
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This course examines the police as a profession, from both a historical and contemporary context. We will think about the police as a social institution, exploring the structure of police systems and the culture of policing, and how it is shaped by broader socio-cultural contexts. We will explore the major strategies of policing (e.g., community policing, “broken-windows”, Crisis Intervention Teams, etc.) and the implications for the communities they serve (e.g., minority communities). In the course, we will study issues in contemporary policing and consider police reforms, with a focus on policing in an urban environment Typically offered: Autumn.
Autumn |
113 |
5 |
Karen Snedker
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M,W,F
Final: Tu
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10:30AM-11:50 AM
9:00AM-11:00 AM
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09/13-11/17
11/23-11/23
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Otto Miller Hall 118
Otto Miller Hall 118
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- |
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Attributes: Upper-Division
Grade Modes: (Default) Normal Grading, Audit
Instructional Methods: Traditional
Note: Full Term
Prerequisites: (CRIM 1110: C- or better OR CRIM 2510: C- or better OR SOC 2510: C- or better)
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