Current C-GCC Catalog - Columbia-Greene Community College
Current C-GCC Catalog - Columbia-Greene Community College
Current C-GCC Catalog - Columbia-Greene Community College
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COLUMBIA-GREENE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2012-2013 CATALOG<br />
CriminAL JUstiCe<br />
CJ 102—introduction to Criminal<br />
Justice<br />
An overview of the United States criminal<br />
justice system designed to present<br />
the introductory student with a basic<br />
understanding of both the theoretical<br />
and the practical aspects of, as well<br />
as the interrelationship between, law<br />
enforcement, the courts, and corrections.<br />
Topics to be covered include: criminal<br />
law; types of and measurement of crime;<br />
the confict between crime control and<br />
due process; police history, development,<br />
organization and training; state and<br />
federal court systems; history and role<br />
of corrections and a brief overview of<br />
the changing juvenile justice system. (3<br />
semester hours) Fall/Spring<br />
CJ 114—Corrections<br />
This course will introduce the student to<br />
the correctional systems used in the United<br />
States, the ideological and historical<br />
roots of corrections as well as sanctions<br />
used within the community (probation,<br />
parole, intermediate sanctions) and those<br />
within institutions (jails, prisons, women’s<br />
facilities, juvenile facilities, death<br />
penalty). Discussions on the different<br />
incarceration categories such as minimum,<br />
medium, maximum and “super max”<br />
facilities, constitutional rights of offenders<br />
and the role of the correctional worker, is<br />
included. (3 semester hours) Spring<br />
CJ 115—American Policing<br />
This course is designed to familiarize<br />
students with the history, responsibilities,<br />
functions and organization of policing<br />
in the United States. The legal and<br />
procedural restraints upon the practices of<br />
the police in a free society are emphasized<br />
along with the causes of police deviance.<br />
Traditional processes and procedures are<br />
analyzed along with an examination of<br />
contemporary issues affecting the police.<br />
(3 semester hours) Spring<br />
188<br />
CJ 135—Cyber Crime investigations<br />
This course prepares students to conduct a<br />
Cyber crime investigation as prescribed by<br />
the High Technology Crime Investigation<br />
Association (HTCIA). Students will be<br />
introduced to the techniques of identifying<br />
and collecting online information while<br />
maintaining chain-of-custody legal<br />
standards. Students will be exposed to<br />
selected methods and techniques utilized<br />
to capture online information, as well<br />
as become familiar with laws and legal<br />
processes that facilitate Cyber crime<br />
investigation in the public and private<br />
sectors. (3 semester hours) Fall<br />
CJ 141—Public security<br />
A focus upon the interaction between<br />
private and public security operations in<br />
a variety of settings. Comparisons will<br />
be made between the services offered<br />
by private security providers with public<br />
safety operations. This course will<br />
also examine the events of September<br />
11, 2001, and the continuing threat of<br />
terrorism, their effect upon public security,<br />
and explore existing and potential threats<br />
to public security. (3 semester hours) Fall/<br />
Spring<br />
CJ 201—Criminal Justice<br />
Administration<br />
Study of the principles of administration<br />
and management in their application to<br />
law enforcement agencies. Examination<br />
and analysis of police organizational<br />
structure and responsibilities and their<br />
interrelationships, plus an analysis of staff/<br />
line relationships and functions within the<br />
context of a police environment. NOTE:<br />
Repeat of CJ 101. Prerequisite: CJ 102, CJ<br />
114, or CJ 115. (3 semester hours) Fall<br />
CJ 204—Criminal investigation<br />
An analysis of the nature and purpose of<br />
criminal investigation. Discussion will<br />
include various methods of investigation,<br />
the interview and interrogation of<br />
witnesses and suspects, collection