2016-17 Undergraduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice
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Sociology Faculty
Professor
Associate Professors
- Dr. Dina Pinsky (Sociology Program Director)
- Dr. Ana Maria García
- Dr. John Noakes (Department Chair and Criminal Justice Program Director)
Assistant Professor
Instructor
Adjunct Professor
Criminal Justice Faculty
Professor
Associate Professors
- Dr. Ana Maria Garcia
- Dr. John Noakes (Department Chair and Criminal Justice Program Director)
- Dr. Dina Pinsky
Assistant Professors
- Dr. Anne Mahar
- Dr. Favian Guertin-Martin
Adjunct Professors
- Paul Hetznecker
- Joe Michaels
- Allen Stewart
- Mitch Roth
Cultural Anthropology Faculty
Professor
- Dr. Jonathan Church (Cultural Anthropology Program Director)
Associate Professor
- Dr. Jennifer Riggan (International Studies)
Assistant Professor
Adjunct Professors
- Dr. Jeffrey Ratcliffe
- Dr. Joan Severino
Study Abroad Opportunities
Since it is important that students plan ahead for study abroad, students should consult with their advisers as soon as possible and make their intentions known to the Department Chair and the Associate Dean of International Affairs.
For Sociology Majors
Sociology majors are encouraged to study abroad, and many opportunities can complement studies in sociology. Social problems and issues need a global and local perspective. Because of the flexibility and breadth in the Sociology program, study abroad can easily fit into the program and the Undergraduate Curriculum requirements.
Students are encouraged to meet with their advisers to discuss their career interests and goals. It is important to have this discussion and formulate a plan early so that the international program is integrated with required and elective courses for the major. Most students use their study abroad courses and experiences to explore international perspectives on sociological and cultural issues.
Sociology majors typically study abroad during their sophomore or junior years because of the senior-year focus on independent research and thesis. Depending on which semester a student is abroad, he or she will select a course that substitutes for a major requirement, an elective in Sociology or a course in Anthropology or Gender &Women’s Studies. Studying abroad can provide students with the opportunity to take a course that is not available at Arcadia University, and to learn from a different point of view.
For Criminal Justice Majors
A semester abroad can easily be incorporated into the Criminal Justice program and is strongly encouraged. Students are encouraged to explore study abroad options during the sophomore year or fall of the junior year.
A study abroad experience is invaluable for both the foundational focus on liberal arts as well as the major studies in Criminal Justice. Thinking comparatively and globally about criminal justice issues is essential for students who plan on working in the field.
University-sponsored study abroad programs are available in England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, Australia, France, Ireland, Greece, New Zealand, Spain and China.
For Cultural Anthropology Majors
Cultural Anthropology majors are strongly encouraged to study abroad, and many opportunities can complement studies in Anthropology. Because of the flexibility and breadth in the Cultural Anthropology program, study abroad can fit into the program and the Undergraduate Curriculum requirements.
Drawing upon the strength of Arcadia’s College of Global Studies, Cultural Anthropology majors have the opportunity to study at universities around the world, including in Australia, China, Great Britain, Greece, Ireland, Italy, New Zealand South Africa, and Spain, as well as other locations. A study abroad experience is invaluable for Cultural Anthropology majors as they become ethnographically immersed in a different cultural situation, and benefit from taking courses that reflect different perspectives on anthropology from their host university. Many students use their study abroad courses to explore ethnographic perspectives on cultural issues that are particular to that area of the world resulting in their senior theses projects.Students are encouraged to meet with their advisers to discuss their career interests and goals. It is important to have this discussion and formulate a plan early so that the international program is integrated with required and elective courses for the major. Cultural Anthropology majors typically study abroad during their sophomore or junior years because of the senior-year focus on research and thesis. Depending on whether a student studies aboard for a year of a semester, he or she will select a courses that substitutes for major requirements and electives. Studying abroad can provide students with the opportunity to take a course that is not available at Arcadia University.
ProgramsMajorMinorCertificationCoursesAnthropologyCriminal JusticeSociology
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