While many of courses I teach at Arcadia University are criminal justice/criminology classes, I always include a sociological perspective. I believe that teaching should have critical research, advocacy, personal reflection, and community engagement, whether inside or outside the classroom.

I often strive to add guest speakers and am proud to have hosted local PA organizations, including Art For Justice, the Pennsylvania Innocence Project, and Families Against Mandatory Minimums (FAMM).

Crime & Punishment (CJ 160)

Dark Dublin: Exploring Ghost Criminology
(PRV 181, Preview Class)

Wrongful Convictions & Exonerations (CJ 205)

Drugs & Society (CJ 230)

Fear, Crime & Media (CJ 235)

Prisons & Corrections (CJ 260)

Social Justice in Action (CJ/SO 311)

Research Methods (CJ/SO 330)

Inside-Out: Crime & Justice (ID 330)
   * This class is taught with Arcadia students and students who are incarcerated and/or formerly incarcerated.
For more info, see Inside-Out Prison Exchange Program

At an event where Art For Justice spoke for my Prisons & Corrections and Deja Edward’s Thoughts & Expression class.

At our student-led Social Justice Society (SJS) meeting