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SOCI 111C: P3 Criminology
3.00 Credits
Saint John Fisher University
A systematic study of the social phenomenon of crime. The course focuses on the theoretical and methodological issues regarding definitions of crime: the etiology of crime; social scientific theories of crime; the social control of crime; the meaning of crime rates; and current issues related to crime and modern society. Formerly SOCI 207C.
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SOCI 111C - P3 Criminology
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SOCI 115: Sociology of Criminal Justice Systems
3.00 Credits
Saint John Fisher University
A systematic study of the administration of criminal justice in the United States. The course focuses on: historical origins of present systems; the police; the courts; adult corrections; and current issues relative to the administration of justice. Formerly SOCI 215.
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SOCI 115 - Sociology of Criminal Justice Systems
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SOCI 150: Introduction to Human Services
3.00 Credits
Saint John Fisher University
This course presents the breadth of professions within human services, explores the ethics of helping, discusses the responsibilities of the helping relationship, introduces students to the practice skills of an effective human service worker, and assists students to explore the interests in pursuing a human services career.
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SOCI 150 - Introduction to Human Services
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SOCI 160: The Helping Relationship
3.00 Credits
Saint John Fisher University
This course involves the study of the human services helping relationship at the individual, family and group levels. Forms of the helping relationship include interviewing, counseling, group facilitation, leadership and supervision. Students learn theories about the individual, family and group to guide their helping relationships.
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SOCI 160 - The Helping Relationship
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SOCI 180P: P5 Sociocultural Issues in Medicine and Science
3.00 Credits
Saint John Fisher University
The purpose of this course is to examine Western biomedicine as a sociocultural form. By examining the underlying values, beliefs, and practices that comprise biomedicine as a scientific category in the West, the course frames biomedicine as a sociocultural practice in the West and compares and contrasts biomedicine with non-Western health and healing traditions. Students consider the scientific claims of biomedicine by comparing biomedical practices across different Western societies and by comparing Western and non-Western health and healing traditions more broadly.
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SOCI 180P - P5 Sociocultural Issues in Medicine and Science
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SOCI 199C: RW Research-Based Writing
3.00 Credits
Saint John Fisher University
Students learn the basics of writing an academic research paper in this discipline. Emphasis is on elements of persuasive argumentation, the inclusion of more than one perspective on an issue, the proper use and documentation of sources, and revision. Students also learn how to make an effective oral presentation of their research. Department-determined topic may change from semester to semester. Note: May be repeated but may not be taken for credit more than once in any discipline. New Core requirement. See section on the College Core for details.
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SOCI 199C - RW Research-Based Writing
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SOCI 200D: Globalization and Comparative Sociocultural Development
3.00 Credits
Saint John Fisher University
The purpose of this course is to compare and contrast the impact of (and reaction to) globalization on various societies and cultures from several regions of the world. Globalization is one of the most fundamental forces in the contemporary world. Its constellation of cultural, economic, political, and military influences have transformed societies across both advanced capitalist nations as well as among less developed nations. Students analyze the ongoing impact of such global changes. Restriction: Sophomores, juniors or seniors.
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SOCI 200D - Globalization and Comparative Sociocultural Development
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SOCI 211C: Prejudice,Discrimination,and Stereotypes
3.00 Credits
Saint John Fisher University
A systematic study of minority-dominant relations in the United States. The course focuses on the following areas: the development of racial, ethnic, and religious minorities; the social psychology of minority-dominant relations; inter-group power and conflict relations; and issues relative to the recognition of other types of minority groups (women, age groups, the disabled, etc.). Cross-listed with WGST 211C. Prerequisite: SOCI 101D.
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SOCI 211C - Prejudice,Discrimination,and Stereotypes
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SOCI 217D: Sociocultural Foundations of Latino Health Care
3.00 Credits
Saint John Fisher University
As the Latino population continues to grow in the U.S., an increasing number of community-based professionals (educators, social workers, health care providers) find themselves working in a variety of Latino community settings. Beyond Spanish language skills, developing cultural literacy represents a critical tool for effective interactions and communication. This course is designed to help students develop an appreciation for the dominant cultural traditions shaping the beliefs, values, and practices/customs of the many Latino communities and how different Latino communities vary from one another.
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SOCI 217D - Sociocultural Foundations of Latino Health Care
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SOCI 220: Groups and Diversity
3.00 Credits
Saint John Fisher University
This course introduces students to a broad range of peoples and settings pertinent to the delivery of human services. Within the general field of human services, there is a rich diversity of populations and circumstances that account for the many arenas of service delivery. Students investigate the interogeneity of human services from a variety of perspectives and consider the unique tools, skills and cultural competencies that are required to contribute effectively to this field.
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SOCI 220 - Groups and Diversity
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