Alternative electives & substitutions approved for CJ graduate students

Normally, students are allowed to count only 202 prefixed courses toward their MACJ. They are particulary advised against taking 834 numbered courses, unless specifically authorized to do so. Any graduate class with a 202 prefix counts, of course, including those crosslisted with other departments. The following alternative courses have been approved as one-time electives counting for the MACJ (meaning they apply only to the semesters under which they are listed).

All full (no Winterim) terms, until further notice:
-Social Work classes from our approved list but having social work (910) prefixes count as CJ electives (with same caveat as SW courses listed under our code: only one SW course can count towards the MACJ)

Summers, 2005-present:
-Organizational Behavior with MPA (834) prefix taught by Prof. Samuel Rabinowitz, counts as a CJ elective

Summer 2008:
-Colloquium in Public Policy and Administration: Fundamentals of
Homeland Security (834:603) counts as a CJ elective
-Public Management with MPA (834) prefix
-Financial Management of Public Programs with MPA (834) prefix counts as a CJ elective

Fall 2007:
-Program Evaluation, 56:830:620 counts as a CJ elective
-Social Work classes from our approved list but having social work (910) prefixes count as CJ electives (with same caveat as SW courses listed under our code: only one SW course can count towards the MACJ)
-Substitution of CJ Issues & Trends (56:202:510) for Introduction to Public Budgeting & Finance (56:202:515) for those students graduating that semester

Summer 2007:
-Torts (law course) 24:601:541 counts as a CJ elective


Fall 2006:
-Substitution of CJ Issues & Trends (56:202:510) for Introduction to Public Budgeting & Finance (56:202:515) for those students graduating that semester

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

list last updated: May 5, 2008