Criminology, Law and Society is a dynamic, multidisciplinary unit. Students at the graduate and undergraduate level develop strong foundations in research, methods, theories and systems of justice, criminology and crime policy, security, and law and society. They graduate with the knowledge and skills needed to understand the causes and consequences of crime and injustice, the responses by criminal and civil justice institutions, and what works to improve social conditions among affected individuals, communities, organizations, and countries.
Kimberly Mehlman-Orozco op-eds on virtual tools used to combat sex trafficking in The Hill
Robinson Quoted in Wall Street Journal about Attitudes Toward Police
Linda Merola provides context on police practices when tracking license plates
Cynthia Lum discusses how to reinvent American policing in the Washington Post
