Most of us can appreciate that there was an America we knew before September 11, 2001, versus the country we know now. Two different places separated by a few short, horrific hours that changed everything.
A study abroad experience has the potential to be life-changing, and criminal justice sciences student Tony Crudup would agree with that statement.
When Illinois State Chemistry Professor Christopher Mulligan hears someone say it’ll be a week or two before test results come back from some faraway laboratory, unlike most people, he goes beyond just asking the hard question, “Why?”
My primary research interests are focused on exploring the lives of disenfranchised individuals within the criminal justice system by studying how different justice related policies impact these populations. In my early career, I have mostly examined how mental illness affects these individuals and their criminal justice involvement. I originally became interested in this line of
Criminal Justice Sciences alum Rebecca Larson ’06 was inducted into the College of Applied Science and Technology Academy of Achievement in April.
Each year, the Criminal Justice Sciences (CJS) department strives to recognize its most outstanding students. Seven were recognized at the 2016 CJS Awards Ceremony.
Cassandra Dodge will earn her master’s degree from Illinois State on May 7. So much in Cassandra’s life—her military service, her interest in criminal justice—traces back to her dad.
The recipient of this year’s Student Employee Award was junior operations student manager and security manager Cole Hasselbring.
The spring issue of the Redbird Scholar is now available online and in print.
Redbird Scholars published novels, math books, textbooks, and other works in 2015.
