Punishment and Society
Session
Regular Academic Session
Class Number
4656
Career
Undergraduate
Units
3 units
Grading
Graded Alpha
Description
This course explores the dominant sociological approaches to understanding punishment in modern society. The course also focuses on punishment as practiced in the United States in light of these theoretical approaches, examining the collateral consequences of punishment and the importance of racial, gender, and sexual identities in relation to punishment.

Outcomes: Understand the philosophical justifications for punishment; understand social theories of punishment; critically assess the role punishment plays in modern society; understand the consequences of punishment for individuals, communities, and society.
Class Attributes
Race and Ethnicity
Class Actions
Class Details
Instructor(s)
Quintin Williams
Meets
Tu 6:00PM - 8:30PM
Dates
01/13/2025 - 04/26/2025
Room
Mundelein Center - Room 507
Instruction Mode
In person
Campus
Lake Shore Campus
Location
Lake Shore Campus
Components
Lecture Required
Class Availability
Status
Open
Seats Taken
25
Seats Open
10
Class Capacity
35
Wait List Total
0
Wait List Capacity
0