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CJS 401: Advanced Seminar in Criminology
3.00 Credits
Le Moyne College
This course is designed to advance the students’ understanding of criminological thought. Students will be introduced to the classics of criminology through an examination of the original works. Building upon prior classes in criminological theory, the current class discusses the theoretical importance, empirical status and policy implications for a range of theories ranging from structural theories to trait theories. Prerequisites: SOC 221 or SOC 323 or permission of instructor.
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CJS 490: Internship in Criminology
1.00 - 6.00 Credits
Le Moyne College
Participation in a field learning experience closely related to one of the areas of criminology or sociology. The student intern will meet regularly with his or her supervisor in the agency and/or will report as required to the faculty member assigned to supervise the field experience. Students are expected to apply what they have learned in the academic program to the field experience. An evaluation of the field Criminology and Crime & Justice Studies experience will also be required. The internship and placement must be approved by the instructor. Three hours of field work per week are required to generate one credit hour. The number of credit hours to be awarded must be contracted for prior to registration.
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CJS 490 - Internship in Criminology
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CJS 495: Empirical Research
3.00 - 6.00 Credits
Le Moyne College
A team of senior students designs and carries out an empirical research project. The actual experience of planning and doing research provides students with an opportunity to review and integrate major sectors of what they have learned in their coursework. Responsibility for planning and carrying out the project rests with the students. The instructor serves as a resource person, available to offer advice or teach what is needed to solve technical problems. It is the instructor’s responsibility to see that the project can be completed with the available resources and within the time constraints of a semester. The instructor also evaluates the work of students. While a student’s work load in this kind of project varies from week to week, he or she is required to budget an average of nine hours per week for independent/group/class work on the project.
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CJS 496: Honors Project in Criminology
3.00 - 6.00 Credits
Le Moyne College
The nature of the project is determined by the mentor and the student. The due dates for each draft as well as the number of credit hours the student is to receive is contracted for prior to registration.
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CJS 496 - Honors Project in Criminology
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CJS 499: Research in Criminology
3.00 - 6.00 Credits
Le Moyne College
An upper-class student who wishes to undertake a criminological research project for academic credit during a given semester must submit a research proposal prior to registration and a research report at the end of the semester. The proposal must be approved by the research director, the department chair and the dean of arts and sciences. The proposal will be kept on file in the dean of arts and sciences’ office.
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CJS 499 - Research in Criminology
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CLS 101: Verbal Versatility:Building English Vocabulary from Latin Elements
3.00 Credits
Le Moyne College
This course consists of a systematic study of the Latin elements in the English language. It is designed to provide the student with a comprehensive understanding of English vocabulary and usage, with techniques for analyzing unfamiliar words, and with an overview of the principles of linguistic change. A portion of the course is devoted to the history of the English language and to the proper use of the dictionary. No prior knowledge of Latin is needed.
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CLS 101 - Verbal Versatility:Building English Vocabulary from Latin Elements
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CLS 203: Classical Mythology
3.00 Credits
Le Moyne College
No knowledge of Latin or Greek is required. The common repertory of myths from Greek and Roman sources is studied. Attention is also given to the influence of these myths in both ancient and later times, especially on literature and art.
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CLS 203 - Classical Mythology
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CLS 204: Classical Literature in Translation
3.00 Credits
Le Moyne College
Selected readings and discussions of important works from ancient literatures.
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CLS 205: Women & Literature in Ancient Greece
3.00 Credits
Le Moyne College
This course surveys the chief genres of Ancient Greek literature and emphasizes the artistic representation of women in selected works of epic (Homer, Hesiod), lyric poetry (Sappho, Alcaeus, Archilochus), drama (Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides), comedy (Aristophanes), and ancient prose fiction (Longus). It also analyzes these texts from the viewpoint of recent developments in classics that apply feminist approaches to the study of ancient works.
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CLS 205 - Women & Literature in Ancient Greece
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CLS 211: History of the Roman Republic
3.00 Credits
Le Moyne College
The rise of Rome; early monarchy and the transition to a republic; Roman expansion in Italy and the Mediterranean world; Roman social, political and economic life. The period of revolution, the rise of Caesar and the fall of the republic.
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CLS 211 - History of the Roman Republic
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