May 18, 2024  
2017 Undergraduate Catalog 1.2 (SUMMER - FALL) 
    
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2017 Undergraduate Catalog 1.2 (SUMMER - FALL) [ARCHIVED CATALOG - Consult with Your Academic Advisor for Your Catalog Year]

Course Descriptions

The figure in parentheses following the title of the course indicates the number of credit hours for that course. Courses with variable credit are shown with the range of credit available, for example (1 to 6).

The College reserves the right to cancel any course if enrollment does not warrant its continuance, and make changes in the curriculum at any time.

Please consult your adviser for any prerequisites.

Attention: For classes offered each semester please visit the Class Schedule. Questions regarding specific class offerings should be directed to the associated school office. 
 

Communication Arts
  

  • COM 466 - Community Organizing (3)

    Theories and principles of organizing communities to combat apathy and build power for positive social change.
  

  • COM 470 - Communication - Internship (1 to 6)

    On-site experience in an organizational setting (governmental, corporate, service, broadcast). Focus on applying and developing skills. Student and teacher determine specific learning objectives and solicit sponsoring organization. Prerequisite(s); if any: Permission of Instructor.
  

  • COM 490 - Independent Study (1 to 3)

    COM 490 Independent Study (3) IR
  

  • COM 541 - Organizational Communication (3)

    Examines how the quality of communication influences the operation of an organization and identifies ways in which improved communication practices and policies lead to better performance and higher morale.
  

  • COM 564 - Leadership Communication (3)

    Investigation of the critical role communication plays in the exercise of leadership, and of the array of skills, tactics, and strategies available for leaders to enhance organizational performance and morale.
  

  • COM 577 - Crisis Communication (3)

    The course examines strategies and approaches used to identify and manage crises inside and outside of the organizational structure.

Computer Science
  

  • CSC 101 - Computer Science I (0,3)

    Overview of computer science. Introduction to algorithms, elementary data structures, program design, and programming utilizing a block structured programming language. Lecture and laboratory.
  

  • CSC 102 - Computer Science II (0,3)

    Continuation of Computer Science 101. Introduction to pointers, linked lists, stacks, queues, and trees. Introduction to sorting and searching algorithms. Lecture and laboratory. Prerequisite(s); if any: CSC 101 .
  

  • CSC 116 - Introduction to Interactive Media and Game Development (2)

    Introduction to software development and computational thinking by learning how to plan, design, implement and test multimedia applications, interactive stories, simulations, interactive art and computer games.
  

  • CSC 117 - Microcomputers and Application Software (3)

    Introduction to basic terminology and applications of computers including: operating systems, word processing, spreadsheets, and presentation software.
  

  • CSC 118 - The Internet: Information Retrieval and Organization (3)

    Basic concepts and usage of databases. Understanding and using the Internet with special emphasis on the use of search engines and directories to locate information. Using databases to organize information.
  

  • CSC 201 - Discrete Mathematics I (4)

    First course in abstract mathematical structures with emphasis on material needed for applications to computer science. Introduction to different number systems, data types, computer arithmetic, Boolean algebra, direct and indirect proofs, and mathematical induction. Lecture and Recitation.
  

  • CSC 206 - Cybersecurity Scripting (3)

    This course presents the student with an understanding of information security programming and script writing utilizing Python and other scripting languages. Prerequisite(s); if any: Permission of Instructor.
  

  • CSC 207 - Linux for Security and Forensics (3)

    Introduction to the basics of the Linux operating system for Justice Studies, computer forensics, and network security administration.
  

  • CSC 217 - Computer Programming for Business Applications (3)

    Computer aided problem solving in the business environment. Efficient use of spreadsheet software. Macro programming. Creating solutions from built-in functions and features. Prerequisite(s); if any: CSC 117 .
  

  • CSC 225 - Introduction to the UNIX Operating System (0,3)

    Architecture of UNIX: organization, file system, process management, UNIX Shells and Shell programming, networking, security, and the Internet. Lecture and Laboratory. Prerequisite(s); if any: CSC 101 .
  

  • CSC 300 - Topics in Computer Science (1 to 3)

    Current topics in the development of new hardware and software technology. May be repeated twice for credit in different topic areas.
  

  • CSC 301 - Discrete Mathematics II (3)

    Continuation of CSC 201 . Set algebra, permutations, combinations, relations, functions, languages, and finite state machines. Prerequisite(s); if any: CSC 201 .
  

  • CSC 303 - Computer Organization & Programming (4)

    Digital logic, micro-programming, machine and assembly language programming. Boolean logic and its relationship to actual circuits such as adders, multiplexers, dimultiplexers, shifters, and flip-flops. Hypothetical computer is used to illustrate microprograms/interpreters. Lecture and Laboratory. Prerequisite(s); if any: CSC 101  and CSC 201 .
  

  • CSC 316 - Object-Oriented Programming (3)

    Introduction to the object-oriented paradigm of programming. Objects, classes, and inheritance. Prerequisite(s); if any: CSC 101  and CSC 102 .
  

  • CSC 322 - Data Structures and Algorithms (3)

    The implementation of lists, linked lists, pointers, stacks, queues, graphs, and trees. Includes the study of searching and sorting algorithms. May be taken concurrently with CSC 301 . Prerequisite(s); if any: CSC 102  and CSC 301 .
  

  • CSC 323 - Introduction to Networks (3)

    Topic include network types and communication models, hardware components, applications, protocols, standards, internetworking and routing concepts, OSI Model, TCP/IP, LAN and WAN networking technologies. Prerequisite(s); if any: CSC 101 .
  

  • CSC 325 - Programming Languages (3)

    A comparative study of programming languages and paradigms. This survey will include block-structured, procedural, functional, object-oriented, and declarative programming languages. Formal language specification and processing including Backus-Naur-Form, lexical analysis, and parsing. Prerequisite(s); if any: CSC 102 .
  

  • CSC 338 - Applied Cryptography (3)

    Overview of the basic aspects of cryptographic techniques and real-world applications. Topics to be covered in the course include: symmetric cryptography, public key cryptography, file hashing, digital signatures, and steganography. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 101  or CRJ 333 .
  

  • CSC 343 - Database Systems (4)

    Design, implementation, and management of database systems with an emphasis on practical applications. Prerequisite(s); if any: CSC 102  and CSC 201 .
  

  • CSC 390 - Independent Study (1 to 3)

    Advanced concepts in computer science. Individual independent study based on a plan of study submitted by the student and approved by the instructor and the school dean. An appropriate major project will be expected to be completed.
  

  • CSC 411 - Artificial Intelligence (3)

    Introduction to the field of artificial intelligence. Topics chosen from symbolic pattern matching, goal reduction, constraint propagation, problem solving, search techniques, knowledge representation, language understanding, rule based systems, and neural networks. Corequisite(s): CSC 322 .
  

  • CSC 425 - Operating System Concepts (3)

    Principles of operating systems including: evolution to the present; concerns for the future; multiprogramming and the problems associated with it (memory management, CPU scheduling, protection, deadlock handling); file systems; virtual memory techniques; and disk scheduling. Prerequisite(s); if any: CSC 303 .
  

  • CSC 432 - Computer and Network Security (4)

    Fundamentals of securing computers and networks. Includes security objectives, threats, vulnerabilities, types of attacks, authentication methods, access control methods, encryption, intrusion detection, VPNs, firewalls and security as it relates to the WWW. Prerequisite(s); if any: CSC 101 , CRJ 333  and CSC 323 . Senior standing or Permission of Instructor.
  

  • CSC 433 - Software Engineering (0,3)

    Theory and practice of development of large software systems. Concepts, tools, and techniques used for project definition through implementation and maintenance. Development team approach emphasized. Prerequisite(s); if any: CSC 322 .

Construction Management
  

  • CMG 103 - Introduction to Construction Management (3)

    The construction industry, its historical background, the built environment, and industry professionals. Construction culture, themes and trends. Innovation in materials, methodology, and building techniques. Needs, function, and wants that dictate why and how buildings are erected. Corequisite(s): CMG 104 .
  

  • CMG 104 - Plan Reading and Quantity Takeoff (3)

    Reading and comprehending construction drawings. Building systems, applications, components, design techniques, and methodology of building. Quantity takeoffs of various construction components. Students will quantify all the materials for the building structure, surrounding area, and utilities. Corequisite(s): CMG 103 .
  

  • CMG 117 - Construction Graphics and Applications (3)

    Application of word processing, spread sheet, and presentation software. AutoCAD software in a mechanical and architectural environment. Presentations to faculty and industry personnel. Prerequisite(s); if any: CMG 103 , CMG 104 .
  

  • CMG 221 - Methods and Materials I (3)

    Methods and materials used in vertical construction. Comprehensive analysis of materials, design, and specifications, installation methods, testing and inspection, and appropriate construction methodology for application. Prerequisite(s); if any: CMG 103 , CMG 104 .
  

  • CMG 222 - Methods and Materials II (3)

    Advanced methods and materials, focusing on horizontal construction materials, testing procedures, material properties, design, specification, and installation methods using certified standards and guidelines. Prerequisite(s); if any: CMG 221  and MAT 124 .
  

  • CMG 225 - Documents and Specifications (3)

    Comprehensive overview of construction contracts and legal principles and practices used. Construction law and dispute resolution. Contract clauses, exemptions, liabilities, documentation and records. Prerequisite(s); if any: CMG 103 , CMG 104 .
  

  • CMG 233 - Surveying (3)

    Surveying techniques used in construction; introduction to geometrics. Students will develop the theory and practical application of equipment and methodology to perform a site survey. Prerequisite(s); if any: CMG 103 , CMG 104 .
  

  • CMG 331 - Estimating I (3)

    Construction estimating fundamentals, defining and developing conceptual estimates, square foot estimates, unit price estimates and productivity assignments. Spreadsheets with materials, labor, and equipment needed for project costing and work packages associated with each CSI division. Prerequisite(s); if any: CMG 222 .
  

  • CMG 332 - Estimating II (3)

    Bid strategies based on detailed cost estimating techniques. Work packages for CSI divisions and work breakdown structures. Cost coding and detailed approaches to value engineering. Balanced and unbalanced. Use of specific estimating software. Prerequisite(s); if any: CMG 331  
  

  • CMG 336 - Mechanical and Electrical Systems (3)

    Primary mechanical and electrical equipment and systems. Selecting and sizing various systems. Plumbing, heating, ventilating, air conditioning, water supply, fire protection and sanitary sewage systems. Basic principles of residential and commercial electricity and illumination. Prerequisite(s); if any: CMG 222  and PHY 151 .
  

  • CMG 337 - Statics and Strengths of Materials (3)

    Comprehensive and quantitative analysis of statics and strengths of materials used in the construction industry. Loadings, forces, action and reactions placed on materials in the building process. Prerequisite(s); if any: MAT 151 , PHY 151 .
  

  • CMG 345 - Site Planning and Equipment (3)

    Horizontal construction. Cost principles associated with owning and operating heavy equipment. Productivity, equipment selection, and sizing equipment as essential parts of costing heavy civil operations. Prerequisite(s); if any: CMG 222 .
  

  • CMG 417 - REVIT for Construction Managers (3)

    In-depth review of Building Information modeling (BIM) and the use of Revit in the construction management practice. Review of scheduling, data synthesis, data export, clash detection and coordination using a BIM model. Prerequisite(s); if any: CMG 117 .
  

  • CMG 423 - Construction Finance (3)

    Financial aspects of construction industry. Financial statements, budgets, cash flow, earned value, and cost coding. Topical area includes cost accounting, industry practice, forecasting, and ration analysis. Economic indicators and the effects on the construction industry. Prerequisite(s); if any: ACC 201 .
  

  • CMG 436 - Temporary Structures (3)

    Analysis and design of structural supports, formwork, retaining walls, and cofferdams; their use in the construction industry. Concrete, steel, heavy timber, and masonry design and load calculations for temporary and permanent field applications. Prerequisite(s); if any: CMG 337 .
  

  • CMG 437 - Planning and Scheduling (3)

    Theories and applications of the planning and scheduling processes, analysis of cost, and sequencing of operations necessary to complete a project on time and within budget. Use of construction estimating and construction scheduling software. Prerequisite(s); if any: CMG 332 .
  

  • CMG 447 - Project Management and Safety (3)

    Administration and management theory, function, and documentation applied to the construction process through practical application of leadership, ethics, organization and staffing.  Laboratory exercises in safety procedures, equipment, and OSHA requirements for construction. Prerequisite(s); if any: CMG 332 .
  

  • CMG 470 - Internship - Construction Management (3)

    Experiential learning under the direction of an industry sponsor, meeting all course requirements and guided course study by career services and the internship program. A minimum of 240 hours is required. Prerequisite(s); if any: Permission of Internship Coordinator.
  

  • CMG 475 - Senior Seminar (3)

    Students develop the project and prepare a formal presentation to industry professionals guided by faculty advisors. Focus on construction management theory and critical thinking techniques to resolve issues in the project development process. Prerequisite(s); if any: CMG 437  and senior status.
  

  • CMG 476 - Construction Management practices in the eastern European Union - Seminar (3)

    A two-week practical training in Construction Management in Bulgaria. Gain experience and acquire knowledge of the historical and contemporary construction practices, as well as the social culture in the eastern part of the European Union. Seminar following the two week Practicum.
  

  • CMG 476L - Construction Management practices in the eastern European Union - Practicum (0)

    A two-week practical training in Construction Management in Bulgaria. Gain experience and acquire knowledge of the historical and contemporary construction practices, as well as the social culture in the eastern part of the European Union. Seminar following the two week Practicum.

Criminal Justice
  

  • CRJ 101 - Seminar in Justice Studies (1)

    Basic research/writing principles that should be applied to Justice Studies as a field of study. Introduction to criminological research methods and APA.
  

  • CRJ 103 - Introduction to Criminal Justice (3)

    History, theory, and structure of the criminal justice system emphasizing substantive and procedural criminal law; police, prosecution, defense, courts, institutional and community corrections; juvenile justice subsystem.
  

  • CRJ 107 - Computer Hardware and Peripherals (3)

    Computer hardware and peripherals and other digital media used in commission of cyber-crimes. Hands-on examination of devices, including building, configuring, upgrading, troubleshooting, diagnosis, and repair.
  

  • CRJ 205 - Software Foundations for Cybersecurity (3)

    Overview and exploration of software and technology foundations for cybersecurity and information assurance majors.
  

  • CRJ 208 - Ethics in Criminal Justice (3)

    We explore the role of ethics in the operation of the criminal justice system. Emphasis is on how to use critical thinking to identify and resolve ethical dilemmas associated with crime control.
  

  • CRJ 212 - Policing Theory and Practice (3)

    Role of police in American society. Topics include nature of police subculture, professionalism, personnel selection, unionism and operational trends.
  

  • CRJ 218 - Local Crime Lore (1)

    Case-study investigation of local high profile criminal cases. Involves online assignments and discussions, readings, and a technology-based final project. May be repeated for up to 3 credits with different readings.
  

  • CRJ 221 - Issues in Juvenile Justice (3)

    Philosophy and methods of criminal justice programs for the prevention and control of youth crime. History of juvenile justice system, police handling of juveniles, the juvenile court, detention, and treatment of offenders.
  

  • CRJ 222 - Criminal Justice Communications (3)

    Research, writing, oral, and visual communication skills related to criminal justice. Review of ethics, professionalism, and critical thinking involved in the criminal justice communication process. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 103 .
  

  • CRJ 224 - Corrections Theory and Practice (3)

    Overview of probation, jails, prisons, and parole. Incarceration rationales, methods of dealing with offenders, organizational theory, inmate social systems, and program effectiveness.
  

  • CRJ 228 - Cyber Technologies for Criminal Justice (3)

    Introductory concepts related to the influence of cyber technologies on the modern criminal justice organization. Topics include information technology, cybersecurity, social networking, cloud computing, cryptography, data hiding, anonymity, and surveillance.
  

  • CRJ 232 - Economic Crime Theory (3)

    Typology of economic crime. Study of theory, causation, and victimization relating to economic crimes.
  

  • CRJ 235 - Courts Theory and Practice (3)

    Legal origins of American criminal courts, court procedures and trial process, sentencing and appeals. Topics also include roles of prosecution, defense, judges, juries, the media, and the public.
  

  • CRJ 250 - Community Corrections and Sentencing Alternatives (3)

    Major theoretical and operational concepts related to probation, parole, and alternatives to incarceration at state and federal levels.
  

  • CRJ 263 - APA Style (1)

    Social science writing, including manuscript organization and content, grammar and writing mechanics, referencing and citation, avoiding plagiarism, and proper submission. Prerequisite(s); if any: ENG 102 .
  

  • CRJ 265 - Writing with Evidence (1)

    Value of evidence in scientific writings. When and how to quote, paraphrase, or summarize information from different types of sources. Proper in-text citations and other ways to avoid plagiarism. Prerequisite(s); if any: ENG 102 .
  

  • CRJ 267 - Editing (1)

    Role of editing in the writing process. Common writing problems (punctuation, noun-pronoun agreement, wrong word, wordy sentences) and ways to correct them. Effective titles and headings. Prerequisite(s); if any: ENG 102 .
  

  • CRJ 275 - Meth Labs and Laws (3)

    Interdisciplinary approach. Pharmacological bases for meth lab legislation; structure and organization of the meth market; how meth labs/laws fit into the broader US ‘war on drugs’; and the consequences of meth labs and laws.
  

  • CRJ 300 - Select Topics: Criminal Justice (1 to 3)

    Consideration of one or more contemporary topics. Tailored by individual instructors. Each variation may be taken for credit.
  

  • CRJ 303 - Policing Communities (3)

    Focused study of evidence-based, community-oriented policing strategies. Topics include problem-oriented policing, hot spots, multi-agency partnerships, and building community trust. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 103 .
  

  • CRJ 305 - Terrorism (3)

    Overview of terrorism and counterterrorism in global and domestic contexts. Introduction to evolving definition and models of terrorism, causes, key events, countermeasures. Origins, structure, and activities of terrorism, and socio-cultural environments that lead to terrorism.
  

  • CRJ 307 - Homeland Security and Counter Terrorism (3)

    America’s National Critical Infrastructures. Safeguarding and managing them when under threat. Key asset identification, threat and vulnerability analysis, risk assessment and management, crisis and consequence management, and related Counter Terrorism technologies. Defense, government-wide, and non-government information systems. Importance of strategic and contingency planning, systems integration, and information sharing.
  

  • CRJ 311 - Emergency Management (3)

    Overview of the Emergency Management response cycle: Planning, Response, Recovery, and Mitigation. Introduction to FEMA, the Incident Command System, and the National Incident Management System.
  

  • CRJ 313 - Corruption and Organized Crime (3)

    Development of organized crime in the United States and its impact on social, economic, and political institutions. Special focus on role of corruption as a facilitator of crime. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 103  or equivalent.
  

  • CRJ 314 - Modern Techniques in Crime Investigation (3)

    Theory and practice of modern investigation methods for public and private sector agencies. Techniques and procedures for evidence collection, preservation, and presentation. Reviews investigation resources, including crime laboratory and databases. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 103  or equivalent.
  

  • CRJ 316 - Crime & Justice in Literature (1)

    How crime, criminals, and the criminal justice system are represented in major literary works from countries around the world. May be repeated for up to 3 credits with different readings. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 103  or SOC 274 .
  

  • CRJ 321 - White-collar Criminology (3)

    History, definitions, categories, offenders, victims, trends, theories, policies, and societal reactions to corporate and other forms of white collar crime. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 103 .
  

  • CRJ 324 - Violence in the Workplace (3)

    Different types of violence and how they occur in the work setting. Designed to accommodate many different areas of interest, not just law enforcement. Prerequisite(s); if any: Junior Standing.
  

  • CRJ 327 - Assessing Evidence in Criminal Justice (3)

    Noting how ‘evidence’ is used and understood differently in the practice versus the study of criminal justice, this course critically examines the purpose, role, uses, sources, and credibility of evidence across both domains. After considering what evidence is and is not, the types of questions for which evidence is needed, and the complentary roles of evidence and logic in answering criminal justice questions and being a critical consumer of criminal justice claims, the course focuses on how evidence is used in the practice of criminal justice and how evidence is used in criminological research.
  

  • CRJ 328 - Security Administration (3)

    Principles of administration of physical, human, and asset security. Risk assessment, training, emergency management, disaster recovery, and the global aspects of security administration.
  

  • CRJ 333 - Information Security (3)

    Protection of proprietary information in both the corporate and government sectors. Topics include: information as a resource, legal issues, policy formulation, administrative and technical remedies, and case studies.
  

  • CRJ 334 - Economic Crime Investigation (3)

    White collar crime in the United States. Emphasizes investigatory techniques related to these types of crime. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 103  or equivalent.
  

  • CRJ 335 - Cybercrime Law and Investigations (3)

    Cybercrimes, including computer crimes, Internet fraud, e-commerce, and threats to the national infrastructure. Policies, legal issues, and investigative techniques and strategies, and implications for investigation and enforcement on a global scale.
  

  • CRJ 336 - Information Privacy (3)

    Principles of privacy relating to non-public personal information and proprietary business or government information, including policy issues; legal, regulatory and business controls; and best practices. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 103  or Permission of Instructor.
  

  • CRJ 337 - Computer Network Investigations (3)

    Study of the technology, laws, regulations, ethics and procedures for conducting computer network investigations. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 333  
  

  • CRJ 338 - Applied Cryptography (3)

    Overview of the basic aspects of cryptographic techniques and real-world applications. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 333 .
  

  • CRJ 339 - Cyber Operations Tools (3)

    Students will learn how to develop, run, and analyze the output of computer programs and scripts for cyber operations, cybersecurity, and computer forensics applications and about how to develop a virtualized computing environment that will be used to work with cyber operations tools. Prerequisite(s); if any: CSC 101  and CRJ 337  or CSC 323 .
  

  • CRJ 342 - Law and Justice (3)

    Understanding of criminal law by providing a framework for substantive criminal law in the United States. Emphasis on how the Constitution affects the criminal studies system and the people in it.
  

  • CRJ 343 - Law of Economic Crime (3)

    Government and judicial regulations of financial institutions, commercial entities, their agents, and employees in relation to economic and business crime. Constitutional issues in investigations by governmental and corporate entities in both a substantive and procedural context.
  

  • CRJ 345 - Criminal Evidence (3)

    Rules of evidence and trial procedures applicable to criminal cases at the state and federal levels. Student mock trial experience as witness and attorney.
  

  • CRJ 347 - Fraud Prevention and Detection Technologies (3)

    Types of proactive technology programs and tools used to prevent and detect the occurrence of fraud in face-to-face transactions, e-commerce and e-business. Includes development and implementation of business models for production of prevention and detection products and techniques.
  

  • CRJ 348 - Information Assurance Risk and Compliance (3)

    Rules, regulations and issues related to information assurance, compliance, standards, and risk. Topics addressed in the course cover risk assessment and management from healthcare, financial, privacy, and government perspectives. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 333 .
  

  • CRJ 351 - International Criminal Justice: Issues and Comparisons (3)

    Policing, court, and correctional systems can vary drastically from one country to the next, with potentially serious consequences to a visitor unfamiliar with how a nation’s justice system works and interacts internationally. Student research, both at the macro and micro level, will expose such differences- and commonalities- existing between countries around the world. This course will also examine topical issues, such as terrorism, and world events, such as the Olympics, to determine how respective criminal justice systems are impacted. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 103 .
  

  • CRJ 353 - Fraud Prevention Techniques (3)

    Methods and techniques for fraud prevention, including assessment for risk of fraud, fraud controls, data mining and data security. Regulatory mandates and best practices. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 232  
  

  • CRJ 354 - Payment Systems and Fraud (3)

    Study of modern payment systems from global perspective. Exposure to fraud within payment systems. Techniques for fraud prevention, detection, and investigation. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 232  or Permission of Instructor.
  

  • CRJ 355 - Cyber Crime Investigations and Forensics I (3)

    Intrusion detection methodologies, tools and approaches to incident response. Computer forensic principles, including operating system concepts, registry structures, file system concepts, boot process, and file operations. Introduction to forensic tools. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 103  and CRJ 228 , or Permission of Instructor.
  

  • CRJ 356 - Cyber Crime Investigations and Forensics II (3)

    Digital information retrieval methods. Exercises for search, recovery, imaging, analysis, and preservation of evidence on disk drives and other storage media. Advanced topics such as disk geometry and analysis of UNIX systems.
  

  • CRJ 358 - Introduction to Intelligence Studies (3)

    Foundational aspects of intelligence studies. Collection and analysis of intelligence information from the perspective of national security, law enforcement and business. Prerequisite(s); if any: CRJ 103 .
  

  • CRJ 362 - Information System Threats, Attacks and Defenses (3)

    Methods and motives of cyber-security incident perpetrators, and the countermeasures employed to organizations and agencies to prevent and detect those incidences. Ethical obligations of security professionals.
 

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