Corrections
Session
Six Week - First
Class Number
1920
Career
Undergraduate
Units
3 units
Grading
Graded Alpha
Description
This course examines the history, functions, and processes of corrections. The primary focus is institutional corrections and its evolution based on philosophies of retribution, deterrence, incapacitation, and rehabilitation. The role and influence of community correctional practices and policy on institutional corrections are also covered.

Outcomes: Students will be able to identify and describe the role of institutional corrections in society and the criminal justice system and articulate the connection between theories regarding criminality and the purposes of incarceration that have historically guided and continue to guide American correctional practice historically and currently.
Class Attributes
Psychology of Crime and Justice
Class Actions
Look up course materials
Class Details
Instructor(s)
Bryant Jackson-Green
Meets
TBA
Dates
05/18/2026 - 06/26/2026
Room
Online
Instruction Mode
In person
Campus
Online Campus
Location
Online Campus
Components
Lecture Required
Class Availability
Status
Open
Seats Taken
0
Seats Open
30
Class Capacity
30
Wait List Total
0
Wait List Capacity
5