The minor in Interdisciplinary Intelligence Studies provides Behavioral and Social Science majors and other departments across the KSU campus instruction on security and intelligence issues such as terrorism and insurgency, radicalization, cyber security and cyber politics, behavioral profiling, counterintelligence and counterterrorism, and intelligence and national security. Students must successfully complete BSS 465; BSS 466; BSS 467; BSS 468; BSS 469; and BSS 470 with a C or better.
BSS 465 BSS 466 BSS 467 BSS 468 BSS 469 BSS 470
The baccalaureate degree program in Criminal Justice is designed to prepare students for careers in law enforcement, community and institutional corrections, court services, and other criminal justice-related areas as well as for admission to law school. It also provides students with the fundamentals for advanced study in graduate school.
Criminal Justice 120 credits
Liberal Studies Requirements 45 hours
Core Courses 48 hours CJE 101 CJE 215 CJE 220 CJE 320 CJE 325 CJE 330 CJE 335 CJE 340 CJE 345 CJE 350 CJE 410 CJE 415 CJE 430 CJE 433 CJE 434
Career elective based on student's area of interest (3 hours)
Support Courses 9 hours SOC 203 SOC 305 BUA 204 or ENG 216
Free Electives 15 hours
Criminal Justice 18 credits
A minor in criminal justice requires the completion of 18 semester credit hours. Specific course requirements include CJE 101, 215, 320, 325, 330, and the remaining 3 semester credit hours may be selected on the basis of the student's area of interest within criminal justice.
A Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences with a history track provides a global perspective on the social, political, and intellectual development of civilizations. It allows students an opportunity to reflect on the past, gain a historical perspective on the present, and acquire a knowledge and understanding of human behavior. A history track may choose courses that deal with Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, and South America.
The History program offers a curriculum that is designed to prepare graduates to function in and contribute to an expanding society, enhance critical thinking skills, develop an appreciation and understanding of historical research methodologies, become aware of the contributions of diverse cultures to our global society, internalize and integrate this information into their total knowledge base, and prepare students for advanced professional studies and varied career opportunities.
In lieu of HIS 103, majors are required to take HIS 101 and 102. Additionally, the student must complete a minor.
Social Sciences – History Track 120 credits
Liberal Studies Requirements 45 hours
Core Courses 21 hours HIS 101 HIS 102 HIS 201 HIS 202 HIS 314 or HIS 316 HIS 333 or HIS 366 BSS 499 Restricted Electives 15 hours COS 100 ENG 211 IGS 300 POL 211 SOC 203
Advisor Approved Electives 18 hours
Chosen from 300/400 level HIS courses
The University