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Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice
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Criminology & Criminal Justice |
Dave Brant, ISU CCJ Alumni and former NCIS Director has taken on a new role as Executive Director of the National Law Enforcement Museum as well as Chief Operating Officer for the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund. The Law Enforcement Museum, located in Washington, D.C. will open on October 13, 2018. Find out more at: www.LawEnforcementMuseum.org
When you complete the Police Academy, Indiana State University gives you:
- 9 credit hours applied to an undergraduate program
- 6 credit hours applied to a graduate program
Our nationally recognized faculty connects theory and practice to prepare students for their careers. Learn more about our award-winning, in-demand programs offered on campus and 100 percent online.
Graduates of law enforcement academies or U.S. armed forces basic training programs may be eligible to receive transfer credit for up to 9 hours of undergraduate work or 6 hours of graduate work. For more information for law enforcement academies or U.S. armed forces basic training programs click HERE
For those interested in working in criminal justice or related fields, our Criminology & Criminal Justice program is the right choice for you. We have many years of experience helping students become successful criminal justice practitioners. We have alumni throughout the country and around the world who have used their education to build rewarding careers. Our alums work in a wide variety of professions including policing, corrections, courts, probation/parole, private security, other public service agencies, academia, or the law. They hold positions at all levels of criminal justice from officers to chiefs, supervisors, directors, and wardens.
Our new Cybercriminology & Security Studies program prepares students in how to protect digital data and physical facilities. After completing a common core, students will choose to focus on either cybercrime or the security of physical complexes. This program is for students who have an interest in crime, but either do not choose to work for a criminal justice agency or want to specialize in cyber or security issues. Graduates of this program will work in criminal justice, private corporations, non-profit organizations, or the military. This program will be available in the fall of 2018.
Our Intelligence Analysis program will prepare students for collecting, organizing, evaluating, and analyzing information to improve decision-making. Students will learn the art of decision-making using structured analytical techniques and real-time assessment methods. While many of the students in this program will be interested in crime analysis, terrorism, and homeland security; these skills are useful for many occupations that deal with data and decision-making. Graduates of this program will work in criminal justice, the military, other governmental agencies, private corporations, and nonprofit organizations. This program will be available in the spring of 2018.
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