Topographic texture for header 2000x200px

Criminal Justice Homeland Security BS

BS Criminal Justice Homeland Security Degree

Trains you to address broad-scale security threats, intelligence gathering, and emergency management.

The homeland security concentration in the Criminal Justice program shows that homeland security is an integral part of our national defense system, our intelligence system, our emergency response system, our border security system, our private security system, and our criminal justice system.

Students will learn that homeland security is a decades-long movement that impacts American daily life and leads to changes in our political, ethical, and social discourse. It has been and continues to be a fast-growing professional employment sector in our national and international economy. Because of its continual impact on America’s political and social way of life, “homeland security” is worthy of study as an academic discipline for students. Additionally, students will benefit from the concentration because it will expose them numerous professional opportunities within the growing criminal justice – homeland security field.

Admissions Office

Office: AD-101 Suite
Phone: 207-859-1101
Email: [email protected]

Get a Career In:

  • Law Enforcement
  • Homeland Security
  • Corrections
  • Social Work
  • Risk Compliance Management
  • Corrections Center Administration

At a Glance:

  • 121 credit hours
  • 3 year option
  • Career-focused curriculum
  • Internships
  • Leadership development

Key Courses:

  • Victimology
  • Terrorism
  • Homeland Security
  • Criminal Justice Administration and Organization
  • Foundations of Cybersecurity

Professors:

Mark Marsolais, Ph.D., Professor of Criminal Justice & Security
Mark marsolais, Ph.D.
Professor of Criminal Justice & Security
Alicia McCarthy, Ph.D., Professor of Forensic Science & Criminal Justice, formerly Alicia Wilcox
Alicia Mccarthy, Ph.D.
Professor of Forensic Science & Criminal Justice
Tracey Horton, Ph.D., Professor of Forensic Psychology and Criminal Justice
Tracey Horton, Ph.D.
Professor of Forensic Psychology & Criminal Justice
Laurie Ochs, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Criminal Justice
Laurie Ochs, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Criminal Justice
Steven Dyer, M.A., Instructor of Criminal Justice
Steven Dyer, M.A.
Instructor of Criminal Justice
Jordan Gibson
Jordan Gibson ’17
 

“Thomas was a phenomenal experience for me. I gained life-long relationships and was able to build a second family there. To this day, Thomas continues to open doors for me and present me with opportunities to realize my potential.”

Scroll to Top