CRIM 321 Law and Human Behavior
This course meets corresponding learning objectives of the Minnesota Board of Peace Officer Standards and Training. Examines the police response and investigation of missing persons and crimes of violence, including child and vulnerable adult abuse and neglect, domestic violence and sexual assault. Other topics addressed include victims and victims' rights, the Americans with Disabilities Act and special communications situations, crisis intervention and mental illness, community notification and conflict and management.
Note: Formerly known as LAWE 321. Prerequisite: CJS 101: Introduction to Criminal Justice, or instructor permission. Note: Must be a School of Criminology and Criminal Justice student, or instructor permission.
Prerequisites
Special information
3 Undergraduate credits
Effective May 3, 2023 to present
Learning outcomes
General
- Describe the impact of human behavior on the interactions between law enforcement and communities they serve.
- Explain law enforcement response strategies to mental health issues, persons in crisis and critical incident events.
- Describe the role of law enforcement as it relates, but not limited, to: victimization, survivors, stalking, predatory offenders, domestic abuse, sexual assault and hate/biased motivated crimes.
- Explain the role of law enforcement when addressing issues of gangs, drugs, terrorism and homeland security.
Spring 2024
| Section | Title | Instructor | books | eservices |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 50 | Law and Human Behavior | Dunphy, Emily Lehner | Books for CRIM-321-50 Spring 2024 | Course details for CRIM-321-50 Spring 2024 |