In 2012, Seattle University received the Presidential Award for community service, the highest recognition by the federal government to a college or university for civic engagement, servicelearning, and volunteers. Our criminal justice programs are rooted in a vision dedicated toimproving the quality of life for people in our community and everywhere across the globe.

We accept only a limited number of students in each program. You will be asked to provide letters of recommendation, resume, writing sample, and a statement of purpose. In ad-dition you must meet the following qualifi ca-tions:> Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution

> Minimum 3.0 grade point average> Successful completion of an undergraduate statistics courseDEADLINES FOR ADMISSIONMACJ: March 15 for September startCertificate in Crime Analysis: applicationsaccepted throughout the year

Jacqueline B. Helfgott, Ph.D.,Department ChairAreas of expertise: criminal behavior, psychopathy, off ender reentry, and restorative justice

Elaine Gunnison, Ph.D.,MACJ and CACP Graduate DirectorAreas of expertise: criminology, female offending patterns, corrections, and offender reentry

Peter Collins, Ph.D.Areas of expertise: evaluation research, substance abuse treatment, policy analysis, and criminal justice organizations

Matthew Hickman, Ph.D.Areas of expertise: law enforcement, police integrity and ethics, research methods and statistics, and criminological theory

William Parkin, Ph.D.Areas of expertise: ideologically motivated violence, victimization, and criminal justice

Stephen K. Rice, Ph.D.Areas of expertise: criminological theory, social patterning of emotions in the CJ system, police legitimacy, community capacity

ADJUNCT FACULTY represent the judiciary, social services, and law enforcement.

Selected for their experience and expertise, adjunct faculty from these agencies have taught in our programs:

Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives

FBI

King County Sheriff ’s Office

Seattle Police Department

Seattle Municipal Court

Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office

U.S. Secret Service

U.S. Marshals Service

U.S. Probation and Pretrial Services

Washington State House of Representatives

Washington State Department of Corrections

Washington State Department of Social and Health Services

MEMBERS OF OUR ADVISORY COMMITTEE support our program through program evalu-ation, mentoring, and student internships and research assistantships. Advisory Committee members come from federal, state, county, and local law enforcement, social service agencies, and organizations involved in civil liberties, public policy, and victim advocacy. For a complete list of members of the Advisory Committee, please go to our website.

CONTACT INFORMATIONGRADUATE ADMISSIONS OFFICE901 12th AvenueP.O. Box 222000Seattle, WA 98122-1090Phone: 206-295-2000Email: grad-admissions@seattleu.eduWebsite:www.seattleu.edu/graduate-admissionsToll Free Outside WA: 1-800-426-7123Toll Free Inside WA: 1-800-542-0833

CRIMINAL JUSTICE ADVANCED DEGREE PROGRAMSPhone: 206-296-5480Email: Gunnisone@seattleu.eduWebsite:www.seattleu.edu/artsci/criminal-graduate

ADMISSIONS CRITERIA

CRIMINAL JUSTICE FACULTY

STUDENT FINANCIAL SERVICESPhone: 206-296-2000Email: financial services@seattleu.eduWebsite: www.seattleu.edu/sfs

SCHOOL OF LAW ADMISSIONS OFFICESeattle University901 12th AvenueP.O. Box 222000Seattle, WA 98122-1090Phone: 206-398-4200Email: lawadmis@seattleu.eduWebsite: www.law.seattleu.edu

LAW STUDENT FINANCIAL SERVICESPhone: 206-398-4250mail: lawfa@seattleu.edu

Nondiscrimination Policy

Seattle University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, marital status, sexual orienta-tion, gender identity, political ideology or status as a Vietnam-era or special disabled veteran in the administration of any of its education poli-cies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletics, and other school-administered policies and programs, or in its employmentrelated policies and practices. In addition, the University does not discriminate on the basis of genetic information in its employment related policies and practices, including coverage under its health benefits program.

All University policies, practices and procedures are administered in a manner consistent with Seattle University’s Catholic and Jesuit identityand character. Inquiries relating to these policies may be referred to the University’s Vice President for Human Resources and UniversityServices and Equal Opportunity Officer at (206) 296-5870.

Consistent with the requirements of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 and its implementing regulations, Seattle University hasdesignated individuals responsible for coordinating the University’s Title IX compliance. Students or employees with concerns or complaintsabout discrimination on the basis of sex in employment or an education program or activity may contact the following: Helaina Sorey, Direc-tor of Professional and Organizational Development, Equal Opportunity Office, Title IX Coordinator, Human Resources Department-Rianna Building, 206-398-4627, soreyh@seattleu.edu; and Michele Murray, PhD, Vice President for Student Development, Title IX Contact Person, Student Center 140B, 206-296-6066, mmurray@seattleu.edu. Individuals may also contact the Office for Civil Rights of the U.S. Departmentof Education.

The Criminal Justice Department at Seattle University is one of only eight departments in the United States with programs certifi ed by the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. This certifi cation acknowledges the strengths of our programs, our scholarship, and our teaching.

ADVANCED DEGREES IN

CRIMINAL JUSTICE

Master’s and certificate programs in criminal justice provide a strong foundation for individuals seeking success in law enforcement, courts, victim services, social services, academia, and research and policy agencies in the private, public, and government sectors. We are proud to be one of only eight graduate programs in the United States to receive certification by the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences.

We off er two advanced degree programs, Master of Arts in Criminal Justice (MACJ) and Certifi cate in Crime Analysis, and one joint degree with the School of Law.

Our curriculum is interdisciplinary, with courses taught by faculty and leading practitioners from federal, state, and local agencies. We emphasize applying coursework to real-world problems.

Our MACJ classes meet on weekends and evenings; our Crime Analysis Certifi cate Program (CACP) is online only. Many of our students are professionals already working in criminal justice programs. Our students learn from the experience and expertise not only of our faculty but of their peers. Throughout our program, we focus on ethics and promot-ing justice through research, leadership, and service.

Our students develop the knowledge to make innovative and responsible decisions that lead to successful careers and positions of leadership in the criminal justice fi eld. They are supported in this eff ort by outstanding scholars, mentors, and a program advisory committee made up of local, state, and federal leaders in the fi eld of criminal justice.

We encourage you to come to an open house to meet our faculty or set up an appointment for an in-person or phone conversation. Please check our website forupcoming information sessions, which take place throughout the year.

The Master of Arts in Criminal Justice (MACJ)is a 55-credit program with all classes con-ducted evenings and weekends. Our studentsare both recent college graduates and working professionals. Most can complete the programwithin two years.

The MACJ program offers three optionalconcentration areas: Criminal Justice Researchand Evaluation, Investigative Criminology, and Victimology.

Students must take ten required courses. They may receive elective credit for community-based research assistantships and internships. We also offer elective credits for practicums with the FBI, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explo-sives (ATF), Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), the U.S. Marshals Service, and other agencies.

Above: At the Monroe Correctional Facility, prisoners joined students in a class on restorative justice.

The Crime Analysis Certificate Program (CACP) is a 25-credit, all online program that prepares students for successful careers as crime analysts. Our curriculum focuses on statistical analyses of

crime data, including trends in criminal activity, arrests, convictions, and emerging crime patterns. Most students complete the program within one year.

MACJ students and graduates who also wish to obtain the Certificate in Crime Analysis may apply up to 10 credits of their MACJ courses

toward the 25-credit Certifi cate in Crime Analysis. Complete details are on our website.

Students who complete the Crime Analysis Certifi cate Program and want to earn the MACJ degree must apply and be accepted into the MACJ program. Up to 10 Certifi cate in Crime Analysis credits will apply to the MACJ degree. For more information about our graduation rates, the median debt of students who completed the program, and other important information, please go to the website: www.seattleu.edu/artsci/criminal-graduate/cacp

www.seattleu.edu/artsci/criminal-graduate

REQUIRED COURSESAdvanced Criminological TheoryAdvanced Methods in Criminology and Criminal JusticeCriminal Justice Capstone SeminarCriminal Justice TheoryCriminal Justice Ethics and Decision-makingLaw and Social ControlOrganizational Theory and Analysis in Criminal JusticeStatistical AnalysisStatistics LabTheory and Research in Policing, Courts, Corrections

ELECTIVES, SAMPLE TOPICS Contemporary Issues in VictimologyCriminal Justice Legislation and PolicyCritical CriminologyData and Intelligence Analysis in Criminal JusticeInvestigative Criminology and Offender ProfilingQualitative Research Methods in Criminology and Criminal JusticeTheories and Techniques of Crime Scene InvestigationRestorative/Community JusticeTerrorism and Homeland SecurityThe PsychopathTypologies of Crime and Criminal BehaviorViolence and Victimization

REQUIRED COURSESAdvanced Crime AssessmentAdvanced Criminological TheoryAdvanced Research Methods in Criminology and Criminal JusticeCrime MappingData and Intelligence Analysis in Criminal JusticeStatistical AnalysisStatistics Lab

ELECTIVESData Management in BusinessData Mining for Business IntelligenceEconomics and Business ForecastingQualitative Research Methods in Criminology and Criminal JusticeIssues in Contemporary Law Enforce-mentTerrorism and Homeland SecurityTypologies of Crime and Criminal BehaviorMASTER OF ARTS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE

CRIME ANALYSIS CERTIFICATE PROGRAM

THE MACJ/CERTIFICATE PROGRAM

THE MACJ/JD DEGREEThe MACJ/JD joint degree program is designed for students seeking a solid background in crimi-nal justice from a social science point of view as well as education and training in the practice of law. The joint degree curriculum focuses on the application of theory and research to criminal law and criminal justice policies and practices.

Students must be admitted separately to the School of Law and the College of Arts and Sci-ences. The joint degree program can usually be completed within 4 years for full-time students.Complete details are on our website.

“You can do just about anything you want to do in law enforcement–from corrections officer to victim advocate, to policymaker, to statistical analyst. Small class sizes and accessible faculty helped me get the job I wanted.”

Kathy Dockins, Office of Professional Standards, Everett Police Department

MACJ Brochure 2014v2.indd 2 12/16/14 12:13 PM

Master’s and certificate programs in criminal justice provide a strong foundation for individuals seeking success in law enforcement, courts, victim services, social services, academia, and research and policy agencies in the private, public, and government sectors. We are proud to be one of only eight graduate programs in the United States to receive certification by the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences.

We off er two advanced degree programs, Master of Arts in Criminal Justice (MACJ) and Certifi cate in Crime Analysis, and one joint degree with the School of Law.

Our curriculum is interdisciplinary, with courses taught by faculty and leading practitioners from federal, state, and local agencies. We emphasize applying coursework to real-world problems.

Our MACJ classes meet on weekends and evenings; our Crime Analysis Certifi cate Program (CACP) is online only. Many of our students are professionals already working in criminal justice programs. Our students learn from the experience and expertise not only of our faculty but of their peers. Throughout our program, we focus on ethics and promot-ing justice through research, leadership, and service.

Our students develop the knowledge to make innovative and responsible decisions that lead to successful careers and positions of leadership in the criminal justice fi eld. They are supported in this eff ort by outstanding scholars, mentors, and a program advisory committee made up of local, state, and federal leaders in the fi eld of criminal justice.

We encourage you to come to an open house to meet our faculty or set up an appointment for an in-person or phone conversation. Please check our website forupcoming information sessions, which take place throughout the year.

The Master of Arts in Criminal Justice (MACJ) is a 55-credit program with all classes con-ducted evenings and weekends. Our students are both recent college graduates and working professionals. Most can complete the program within two years.

The MACJ program offers three optional concentration areas: Criminal Justice Research and Evaluation, Investigative Criminology, and Victimology.

Students must take ten required courses. They may receive elective credit for community-based research assistantships and internships. We also off er elective credits for practicums with the FBI, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explo-sives (ATF), Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), the U.S. Marshals Service, and other agencies.

Above: At the Monroe Correctional Facility, prisoners joined students in a class on restorative justice.

The Crime Analysis Certifi cate Program (CACP) is a 25-credit, all online program that prepares students for successful careers as crime analysts. Our curriculum focuses on statistical analyses of

crime data, including trends in criminal activity, arrests, convictions, and emerging crime patterns. Most students complete the program within one year.

MACJ students and graduates who also wish to obtain the Certifi cate in Crime Analysis may apply up to 10 credits of their MACJ courses

toward the 25-credit Certifi cate in Crime Analysis. Complete details are on our website.

Students who complete the Crime Analysis Certifi cate Program and want to earn the MACJ degree must apply and be accepted into the MACJ program. Up to 10 Certifi cate in Crime Analysis credits will apply to the MACJ degree. For more information about our graduation rates, the median debt of students who completed the program, and other important information, please go to the website: www.seattleu.edu/artsci/criminal-graduate/cacp

www.seattleu.edu/artsci/criminal-graduate

REQUIRED COURSESAdvanced Criminological TheoryAdvanced Methods in Criminology and Criminal JusticeCriminal Justice Capstone SeminarCriminal Justice TheoryCriminal Justice Ethics and Decision-makingLaw and Social ControlOrganizational Theory and Analysis in Criminal JusticeStatistical AnalysisStatistics LabTheory and Research in Policing, Courts, Corrections

ELECTIVES, SAMPLE TOPICS Contemporary Issues in VictimologyCriminal Justice Legislation and PolicyCritical CriminologyData and Intelligence Analysis in Criminal JusticeInvestigative Criminology and Offender ProfilingQualitative Research Methods in Criminology and Criminal JusticeTheories and Techniques of Crime Scene InvestigationRestorative/Community JusticeTerrorism and Homeland SecurityThe PsychopathTypologies of Crime and Criminal BehaviorViolence and Victimization

REQUIRED COURSESAdvanced Crime AssessmentAdvanced Criminological TheoryAdvanced Research Methods in Criminology and Criminal JusticeCrime MappingData and Intelligence Analysis in Criminal JusticeStatistical AnalysisStatistics Lab

ELECTIVESData Management in BusinessData Mining for Business IntelligenceEconomics and Business ForecastingQualitative Research Methods in Criminology and Criminal JusticeIssues in Contemporary Law Enforce-mentTerrorism and Homeland SecurityTypologies of Crime and Criminal BehaviorMASTER OF ARTS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE

CRIME ANALYSIS CERTIFICATE PROGRAM

THE MACJ/CERTIFICATE PROGRAM

THE MACJ/JD DEGREEThe MACJ/JD joint degree program is designed for students seeking a solid background in crimi-nal justice from a social science point of view as well as education and training in the practice of law. The joint degree curriculum focuses on the application of theory and research to criminal law and criminal justice policies and practices.

Students must be admitted separately to the School of Law and the College of Arts and Sci-ences. The joint degree program can usually be completed within 4 years for full-time students.Complete details are on our website.

“You can do just about anything you want to do in law enforcement–from corrections offi cer to victim advocate, to policymaker, to statistical analyst. Small class sizes and accessible faculty helped me get the job I wanted.”

Kathy Dockins, Offi ce of Professional Standards, Everett Police Department

MACJ Brochure 2014v2.indd 2 12/16/14 12:13 PM

Master’s and certificate programs in criminal justice provide a strong foundation forindividuals seeking success in law enforcement, courts, victim services, social services, academia, and research and policy agencies in the private, public, and government sectors. We are proud to be one of only eight graduate programs in the United Statesto receive certification by the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences.

We off er two advanced degree programs, Master of Arts in Criminal Justice (MACJ) and Certificate in Crime Analysis, and one joint degree with the School of Law.

Our curriculum is interdisciplinary, with courses taught by faculty and leading practitioners from federal, state, and local agencies. We emphasize applying coursework to real-world problems.

Our MACJ classes meet on weekends and evenings; our Crime Analysis Certificate Program (CACP) is online only. Many of our students are professionals already working in criminal justice programs. Our students learn from the experience and expertise not only of our faculty but of their peers. Throughout our program, we focus on ethics and promot-ing justice through research, leadership, and service.

Our students develop the knowledge to make innovative and responsible decisions that lead to successful careers and positions of leadership in the criminal justice fi eld. They are supported in this effort by outstanding scholars, mentors, and a program advisory committee made up of local, state, and federal leaders in the fi eld of criminal justice.

We encourage you to come to an open house to meet our faculty or set up an appointment for an in-person or phone conversation. Please check our website forupcoming information sessions, which take place throughout the year.

The Master of Arts in Criminal Justice (MACJ)is a 55-credit program with all classes con-ducted evenings and weekends. Our studentsare both recent college graduates and working professionals. Most can complete the programwithin two years.

The MACJ program offers three optionalconcentration areas: Criminal Justice Researchand Evaluation, Investigative Criminology, and Victimology.

Students must take ten required courses. They may receive elective credit for community-based research assistantships and internships. We also offer elective credits for practicums with the FBI, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explo-sives (ATF), Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), the U.S. Marshals Service, and other agencies.

Above: At the Monroe Correctional Facility, prisoners joined students in a class on restorative justice.

The Crime Analysis Certifi cate Program (CACP) is a 25-credit, all online program that prepares students for successful careers as crime analysts. Our curriculum focuses on statistical analyses of

crime data, including trends in criminal activity, arrests, convictions, and emerging crime patterns. Most students complete the program within one year.

MACJ students and graduates who also wish to obtain the Certifi cate in Crime Analysis may apply up to 10 credits of their MACJ courses

toward the 25-credit Certifi cate in Crime Analysis. Complete details are on our website.

Students who complete the Crime Analysis Certifi cate Program and want to earn the MACJ degree must apply and be accepted into the MACJ program. Up to 10 Certifi cate in Crime Analysis credits will apply to the MACJ degree. For more information about our graduation rates, the median debt of students who completed the program, and other important information, please go to the website: www.seattleu.edu/artsci/criminal-graduate/cacp

www.seattleu.edu/artsci/criminal-graduate

REQUIRED COURSESAdvanced Criminological TheoryAdvanced Methods in Criminology and Criminal JusticeCriminal Justice Capstone SeminarCriminal Justice TheoryCriminal Justice Ethics and Decision-makingLaw and Social ControlOrganizational Theory and Analysis in Criminal JusticeStatistical AnalysisStatistics LabTheory and Research in Policing, Courts, Corrections

ELECTIVES, SAMPLE TOPICS Contemporary Issues in VictimologyCriminal Justice Legislation and PolicyCritical CriminologyData and Intelligence Analysis in Criminal JusticeInvestigative Criminology and Offender ProfilingQualitative Research Methods in Criminology and Criminal JusticeTheories and Techniques of Crime Scene InvestigationRestorative/Community JusticeTerrorism and Homeland SecurityThe PsychopathTypologies of Crime and Criminal BehaviorViolence and Victimization

REQUIRED COURSESAdvanced Crime AssessmentAdvanced Criminological TheoryAdvanced Research Methods in Criminology and Criminal JusticeCrime MappingData and Intelligence Analysis in Criminal JusticeStatistical AnalysisStatistics Lab

ELECTIVESData Management in BusinessData Mining for Business IntelligenceEconomics and Business ForecastingQualitative Research Methods in Criminology and Criminal JusticeIssues in Contemporary Law Enforce-mentTerrorism and Homeland SecurityTypologies of Crime and Criminal BehaviorMASTER OF ARTS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE

CRIME ANALYSIS CERTIFICATE PROGRAM

THE MACJ/CERTIFICATE PROGRAM

THE MACJ/JD DEGREEThe MACJ/JD joint degree program is designed for students seeking a solid background in crimi-nal justice from a social science point of view as well as education and training in the practice of law. The joint degree curriculum focuses on the application of theory and research to criminal law and criminal justice policies and practices.

Students must be admitted separately to the School of Law and the College of Arts and Sci-ences. The joint degree program can usually be completed within 4 years for full-time students.Complete details are on our website.

“You can do just about anything you want to do in law enforcement–from corrections offi cer to victim advocate, to policymaker, to statistical analyst. Small class sizes and accessible faculty helped me get the job I wanted.”

Kathy Dockins, Offi ce of Professional Standards, Everett Police Department

MACJ Brochure 2014v2.indd 2 12/16/14 12:13 PM

In 2012, Seattle University received the Presidential Award for community service, the highest recognition by the federal government to a college or university for civic engagement, servicelearning, and volunteers. Our criminal justice programs are rooted in a vision dedicated toimproving the quality of life for people in our community and everywhere across the globe.

We accept only a limited number of students in each program. You will be askedto provide letters of recommendation, resume, writing sample, and a statement of purpose. In addition you must meet the following qualifi cations:> Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution

> Minimum 3.0 grade point average> Successful completion of an under- graduate statistics courseDEADLINES FOR ADMISSIONMACJ: March 15 for September startCertificate in Crime Analysis: Applications accepted throughoutthe year

Jacqueline B. Helfgott, Ph.D.Department ChairAreas of expertise: criminal behavior, psychopathy, off ender reentry, and restorative justice

Elaine Gunnison, Ph.D. MACJ and CACP Graduate DirectorAreas of expertise: criminology, female offending patterns, corrections, and offender reentry

Peter Collins, Ph.D.Areas of expertise: evaluation research, substance abuse treatment, policy analysis, and criminal justice organizations

Matthew Hickman, Ph.D.Areas of expertise: law enforcement, police integrity and ethics, research methods and statistics, and criminological theory

William Parkin, Ph.D.Areas of expertise: ideologically motivated violence, victimization, and criminal justice

Stephen K. Rice, Ph.D.Areas of expertise: criminological theory, social patterning of emotions in the CJ system, police legitimacy, community capacity

ADJUNCT FACULTY represent the judiciary, social services, and law enforcement.Selected for their experience and expertise,

adjunct faculty from these agencies have taught in our programs:

Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives

FBI

King County Sheriff ’s Office

Seattle Police Department

Seattle Municipal Court

Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office

U.S. Secret Service

U.S. Marshals Service

U.S. Probation and Pretrial Services

Washington State House of Representatives

Washington State Department of Corrections

Washington State Department of Social and Health Services

MEMBERS OF OUR ADVISORY COMMITTEE support our program through program evalu-ation, mentoring, and student internships and research assistantships. Advisory Committee members come from federal, state, county, and local law enforcement, social service agencies, and organizations involved in civil liberties, public policy, and victim advocacy. For a complete list of members of the Advisory Committee, please go to our website.CONTACT INFORMATION

GRADUATE ADMISSIONS OFFICE901 12th AvenueP.O. Box 222000Seattle, WA 98122-1090Phone: 206-295-2000Email: grad-admissions@seattleu.eduWebsite: www.seattleu.edu/graduate-admissionsToll Free Outside WA: 1-800-426-7123Toll Free Inside WA: 1-800-542-0833

CRIMINAL JUSTICE ADVANCED DEGREE PROGRAMSPhone: 206-296-5480Email: Gunnisone@seattleu.eduWebsite: www.seattleu.edu/artsci/criminal-graduate

ADMISSIONS CRITERIA

CRIMINAL JUSTICE FACULTY

STUDENT FINANCIAL SERVICESPhone: 206-296-2000Email: financialservices@seattleu.eduWebsite: www.seattleu.edu/sfs

SCHOOL OF LAW ADMISSIONS OFFICE901 12th AvenueP.O. Box 222000Seattle, WA 98122-1090Phone: 206-398-4200Email: lawadmis@seattleu.eduWebsite: www.law.seattleu.edu

LAW STUDENT FINANCIAL SERVICESPhone: 206-398-4250mail: lawfa@seattleu.edu

Nondiscrimination Policy

Seattle University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, marital status, sexual orienta-tion, gender identity, political ideology or status as a Vietnam-era or special disabled veteran in the administration of any of its education poli-cies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletics, and other school-administered policies and programs, or in its employmentrelated policies and practices. In addition, the University does not discriminate on the basis of genetic information in its employment related policies and practices, including coverage under its health benefits program.

All University policies, practices and procedures are administered in a manner consistent with Seattle University’s Catholic and Jesuit identityand character. Inquiries relating to these policies may be referred to the University’s Vice President for Human Resources and UniversityServices and Equal Opportunity Officer at (206) 296-5870.

Consistent with the requirements of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 and its implementing regulations, Seattle University hasdesignated individuals responsible for coordinating the University’s Title IX compliance. Students or employees with concerns or complaintsabout discrimination on the basis of sex in employment or an education program or activity may contact the following: Helaina Sorey, Direc-tor of Professional and Organizational Development, Equal Opportunity Office, Title IX Coordinator, Human Resources Department-Rianna Building, 206-398-4627, soreyh@seattleu.edu; and Michele Murray, PhD, Vice President for Student Development, Title IX Contact Person, Student Center 140B, 206-296-6066, mmurray@seattleu.edu. Individuals may also contact the Office for Civil Rights of the U.S. Departmentof Education.

The Criminal Justice Department at Seattle University is one of only eight departments in the United States with programs certifi edby the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Thiscertifi cation acknowledges the strengths ofour programs, our scholarship, and our teaching.

ADVANCED DEGREES IN

CRIMINAL JUSTICE

MACJ Brochure 2014v2.indd 1 12/16/14 12:13 PM

In 2012, Seattle University received the Presidential Award for community service, the highest recognition by the federal government to a college or university for civic engagement, service learning, and volunteers. Our criminal justice programs are rooted in a vision dedicated to improving the quality of life for people in our community and everywhere across the globe.

We accept only a limited number of students in each program. You will be asked to provide letters of recommendation, resume, writing sample, and a statement of purpose. In ad-dition you must meet the following qualifi ca-tions:> Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution

> Minimum 3.0 grade point average> Successful completion of an undergraduate statistics courseDEADLINES FOR ADMISSIONMACJ: March 15 for September startCertificate in Crime Analysis: applicationsaccepted throughout the year

Selected for their experience and expertise, adjunct faculty from these agencies have taught in our programs:

Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives

FBI

King County Sheriff ’s Offi ce

Seattle Police Department

Seattle Municipal Court

Snohomish County Sheriff ’s Offi ce

U.S. Secret Service

U.S. Marshals Service

U.S. Probation and Pretrial Services

Washington State House of Representatives

Washington State Department of Corrections

Washington State Department of Social and Health Services

MEMBERS OF OUR AD ISORY COMMITTEE support our program through program evalu-ation, mentoring, and student internships and research assistantships. Advisory Committee members come from federal, state, county, and local law enforcement, social service agencies, and organizations involved in civil liberties, public policy, and victim advocacy. For a complete list of members of the Advisory Committee, please go to our website.

CONTACT INFORMATIONGRADUATE ADMISSIONS OFFICE901 12th AvenueP.O. Box 222000Seattle, WA 98122-1090Phone: 206-295-2000Email: grad-admissions@seattleu.eduWebsite:www.seattleu.edu/graduate-admissionsToll Free Outside WA: 1-800-426-7123Toll Free Inside WA: 1-800-542-0833

CRIMINAL JUSTICE ADVANCED DEGREE PROGRAMSPhone: 206-296-5480Email: Gunnisone@seattleu.eduWebsite:www.seattleu.edu/artsci/criminal-graduate

ADMISSIONS CRITERIA

CRIMINAL JUSTICE FACULTYMatthew Hickman, Ph.D.,Department ChairAreas of expertise: law enforcement, policeintegrity and ethics, research methods andstatistics, and criminological theoryJacqueline B. Helfgott, Ph.D.,Director Crime and Justice Research CenterAreas of expertise: criminal behavior,psychopathy, off ender reentry, andrestorative justiceElaine Gunnison, Ph.D.,MACJ and CACP Graduate DirectorAreas of expertise: criminology, femaleoff ending patterns, corrections, andoff ender reentryPeter Collins, Ph.D.Areas of expertise: evaluation research,substance abuse treatment, policy analysis,and criminal justice organizationsWilliam Parkin, Ph.D.Areas of expertise: ideologically motivatedviolence, victimization, and criminal justiceStephen K. Rice, Ph.D.Areas of expertise: criminological theory, social patterning of emotions in the CJ system, police legitimacy, community capacityAdjunct Faculty represent the judiciary,social services, and law enforcement.

STUDENT FINANCIAL SERVICESPhone: 206-296-2000Email: financial services@seattleu.eduWebsite: www.seattleu.edu/sfs

SCHOOL OF LAW ADMISSIONS OFFICESeattle University901 12th AvenueP.O. Box 222000Seattle, WA 98122-1090Phone: 206-398-4200Email: lawadmis@seattleu.eduWebsite: www.law.seattleu.edu

LAW STUDENT FINANCIAL SERVICESPhone: 206-398-4250mail: lawfa@seattleu.edu

Nondiscrimination Policy

Seattle University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, marital status, sexual orienta-tion, gender identity, political ideology or status as a Vietnam-era or special disabled veteran in the administration of any of its education poli-cies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletics, and other school-administered policies and programs, or in its employment related policies and practices. In addition, the University does not discriminate on the basis of genetic information in its employment related policies and practices, including coverage under its health benefits program.

All University policies, practices and procedures are administered in a manner consistent with Seattle University’s Catholic and Jesuit identity and character. Inquiries relating to these policies may be referred to the University’s Vice President for Human Resources and University Services and Equal Opportunity Officer at (206) 296-5870.

Consistent with the requirements of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 and its implementing regulations, Seattle University has designated individuals responsible for coordinating the University’s Title IX compliance. Students or employees with concerns or complaints about discrimination on the basis of sex in employment or an education program or activity may contact the following: Helaina Sorey, Direc-tor of Professional and Organizational Development, Equal Opportunity Office, Title IX Coordinator, Human Resources Department-Rianna Building, 206-398-4627, soreyh@seattleu.edu; and Michele Murray, PhD, Vice President for Student Development, Title IX Contact Person, Student Center 140B, 206-296-6066, mmurray@seattleu.edu. Individuals may also contact the Office for Civil Rights of the U.S. Department of Education.

The Criminal Justice Department at Seattle University is one of only eight departments in the United States with programs certifi edby the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Thiscertifi cation acknowledges the strengths ofour programs, our scholarship, and our teaching.

ADVANCED DEGREES IN

CRIMINAL JUSTICE