CRMJ3060-A Principled Policing (Summer 2024)

Course Details

Section will be taught totally online with no scheduled class meetings. Students must arrange for daily access to a computer and the Internet prior to the start of classes. Robert Morris labs are to be used only as a backup in special situations and may not be relied upon for extended periods of time. In addition to the Internet link, online classes have a large emphasis on email. All messages from the instructor and other information regarding online classes, including user ids, passwords, and login instructions will be sent to your Robert Morris University email account. Visit http://rmu.blackboard.com/ for more information.
Session, Dates: 4 (06/29/2024 - 08/23/2024)
Days: ONLINE
Time: -
Location: Internet/Online
Room:
Seats Available: 15 Seats
Credits: 3

Course Description

This course explores fundamental philosophical thoughts on Procedure Justice and Implicit Bias and how these belief systems relate to legitimacy in policing. The course begins with a look at early policing in America with a focus on the Civil Rights movement and its relationship to law enforcement. This includes a review and study of relevant writings, research, and scholarly works. Students will then delve into the meaning and application of procedural justice and implicit bias as it applies to modern policing. Classroom instruction will consist of interactive and reflective lectures, compelling and thought-provoking power points reinforced by the assigned texts, videos illustrating key institutional concepts, group exercises, and supplemental readings 3 Credits

Course Materials

About the Instructor(s)

Eric L. Holmes, M.S.
Part-Time Faculty
Social Sciences

holmes@rmu.edu
412-397-4200 phone
Wheatley Center 142
Profile