Program Overview
Justice and Global Security
Bachelor of Applied Science
Coursework Location(s)
- Main/Tucson
- Online - Arizona Online
Overview
Students study the foundations of law and take courses in terrorism, criminal justice, the American judicial system, constitutional rights, law enforcement issues, and immigration. The degree prepares students for careers in law enforcement, public safety, military, defense, and social and human services. It also acts as a springboard for those seeking advanced degrees in law, criminology, research, and more.
Learning Outcomes
- Identify different approaches to the study of political institutions, justice systems, and national & global security and apply these to contemporary political problems.
- Demonstrate the ability to formulate and construct logical arguments about political phenomena and to evaluate these through empirical and theoretical methods.
- Identify and analyze the role of non-human actors within the political environment and evaluate how these non-human actors affect local, national, and international political behavior and governmental systems.
- Analyze the structure and functions of the U.S. and international legal systems and the sources of law within an historical, social, and institutional context.
Program Details
Coursework Location(s)
- Main/Tucson
- Online - Arizona Online
Level of Math
- General Knowledge
This strand involves the general understanding and appreciation of how mathematics is used to solve problems in everyday life. The G-strand does not prepare a student for any further work grounded in mathematics and assumes the student will not proceed beyond the basic Foundations level noted above. Thus, only those students whose major requires the most general knowledge of mathematics should take this strand.
Level of Second Language
- 2nd Semester Proficiency
Second-semester skill level in a second language is required. Non-B.A. degree students may fulfill this requirement with one of the following options:
- Scoring the equivalent of second-semester skill level on an entrance or placement examination administered by The University of Arizona.
- Completion with a C or better of a second semester course at the post-secondary level.
- An AP (Advanced Placement), IB (International Baccalaureate) or CLEP (College Level Entrance Program) language score determined by the individual language department.
- In the College of Engineering by a method determined within the College; however, all students in the college must also take a language placement examination on entrance to the University.
Pre-major Required?
- No
This Major's College
- College of Applied Science and Technology
Degree
- Bachelor of Applied Science
