The Criminal Justice major and a college career.






Transfer information

Student educational careers increasingly involve attending more than one institution. The Mn system of higher education has dedicate much time and effort to making transfer as simple as possible. The State College and University system has published much useful information about transfer policies in the following web site.

Although many transfer questions are resolved by these policies, it is highly advisable to contact the program coordinator to evaluate your situation before transfering to any institution. One reason is that there is too much misinformation (myths, if you will) about transfers floating around. A second reason is that after a visit with the coordinator, a student learns that their situation is more favorable than appears from the most careful reading of the formal rules.

A college career and the MSUM CJ major.

These links are to a document about the place of a Criminal Justice major in an overall college degree and about the relationship between the major and careers in Criminal Justice.

The following links take you to different points in this discussion. You can read from the top or jump to parts of special interest to you.

Description of the Criminal Justice major.

These documents are two views of the major. The first provides a detailed escription. The second is designed to print on one side of one sheet of paper and is a simple outline of major requirements. (Faculty use the same sheet in advising current students.)

The faculty:

Four faculty members teach the required classes and most elective classes in the Criminal Justice Major. These are also the primary advisors of Criminal Justice Majors. These are brief descriptions of their education, research interests and classes taught.

Student resources.

Minnesota State University Moorhead provides a broad set of services for students to insure academic success and find employment after graduation. Major University services include:


MSU Criminal Justice Newsletter.

The newsletter is published about once a month. It is written by MSU Criminal Justice Faculty and students and is designed to raises issues about Criminal Justice practice and to identify important policy and ethical questions. One objective is to encourage more careful considerataion of these questions than encountered in most political rhetoric and talk shows.






Contact Dr. Joel Powell, program coordinator for additional information.


Last modified: Mon Mar 19 10:09:39 CDT 2007