Public profile
Research areas
Intersectional and critical criminology; gendered dynamics of punishment and social welfare; alternatives to incarceration and abolitionist praxis
Average rating
3.5
12 temporary mock ratings
Difficulty
2.6
course-linked average
Courses
5
in seeded sections
Intersectional and critical criminology; gendered dynamics of punishment and social welfare; alternatives to incarceration and abolitionist praxis
SOCI 101
Introduction to the principal concepts, theories and methods of sociology. Required (normally) for sociology majors and minors. Enrollment in section 003 of this course is reserved for new matriculants only.
SOCI 327
This course offers the opportunity to work with a faculty member on that faculty member's existing research project. The course involves intensive pedagogy and mentoring including a pedagorical plan developed in conjunction with the sponsoring faculty member.
SOCI 358
A multi-faceted exploration of crime. We explore how crime is socially defined, perceived and portrayed. Next we analyze empirical patterns and theories of crime. Lastly, we examine societal responses, focusing on policing and punishment. Material will encompass both classical/foundational and contemporary scholarship, and a mix of empirical and theoretical work.
SOCI 403
Directed reading and written papers on subjects not regularly offered; advanced study of subjects on which courses are offered. Repeatable for Credit.
SOCI 492
Sociological research under faculty supervision. Includes first-semester review of relevant literature and the preparation of an outline for planned research, followed by second-semester research and the writing of an honors thesis. Open only to students in sociology honors program.