Criminal Justice - Towson University

Criminal Justice from Towson University is a Campus Bachelor Criminal Justice degree that prepares you for a Legal career. The Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice offers an undergraduate major degree in sociology-anthropology (called SOAN), with a choice of three different concentrations for study: sociology, anthropology, or criminal justice. All students in the major are exposed to social science methods and perspectives needed to understand culture and society. Then within each discipline, students learn valuable content knowledge and also develop important problem solving, critical thinking, interpretive, and analytical skills. At the time they declare the major, each student selects and specifies a concentration of study. Each concentration consists of a specialized and distinct curriculum. Students complete the SOAN major by completing any of the three concentrations. To meet the requirements for the SOAN major with a concentration in sociology or anthropology, a minimum of 39 units of study are required, and 21 of these units must be completed at Towson University . To complete the requirements for the SOAN major with a concentration in criminal justice , a minimum of 42 units of study are required, and 24 of these units must be completed at Towson University. A grade of "C" or better must also be earned in all major courses. At the present time, all department courses run under an ANTH or SOCI course code, including all criminal justice courses. A CRMJ course code is forthcoming Fall 2006. Currently the department consists of about 40 full and part time faculty with approximately 650 majors distributed across our three concentrations. View more details on Towson University . Ask your questions and apply online for this program or find other related Criminal Justice courses.