Bekzod’s Profile

This course sur­veys busi­ness and in­dus­try in the United States with global growth strat­egy. Em­pha­sis is placed on build­ing Com­mu­ni­ca­tion and Quan­ti­ta­tive skills, in­clud­ing Excel spread­sheets, and an Eth­i­cal Foun­da­tion. The course in­tro­duces stu­dents to con­cepts in Man­age­ment, Or­ga­ni­za­tional Struc­ture, Human Re­sources, Mar­ket­ing, In­ter­na­tional Busi­ness, Fi­nance, Com­puter In­for­ma­tion Sys­tems, Ac­count­ing, and Eco­nom­ics, and en­cour­ages stu­dents to ex­plore ca­reer paths. Re­quired of all Busi­ness ma­jors.

This course surveys business and industry in the United States with global growth strategy. Emphasis is placed on building Communication and Quantitative skills, including Excel spreadsheets, and an Ethical Foundation. The course introduces students to concepts in Management, Organizational Structure, Human Resources, Marketing, International Business, Finance, Computer Information Systems, Accounting, and Economics, and encourages students to explore career paths. Required of all Business majors.

This is an in­tro­duc­tory and foun­da­tional course in the study of crime and jus­tice. It is de­signed to in­tro­duce stu­dents to the var­i­ous his­tor­i­cal and con­tem­po­rary the­o­ries and em­pir­i­cal re­search used to un­der­stand de­viant and crim­i­nal be­hav­ior. This course takes a crit­i­cal ap­proach to the study of the de­f­i­n­i­tion and mea­sure­ment of crime, as well as ap­pli­ca­tions of these the­o­ries to prac­tice and in pol­icy. Of­fend­ing and vic­tim­iza­tion, as these re­late to spe­cific crime types (i.e., white col­lar crime, vi­o­lent crime, sex crime, drug re­lated crimes, etc.) will be ex­plored.

This is an introductory and foundational course in the study of crime and justice. It is designed to introduce students to the various historical and contemporary theories and empirical research used to understand deviant and criminal behavior. This course takes a critical approach to the study of the definition and measurement of crime, as well as applications of these theories to practice and in policy. Offending and victimization, as these relate to specific crime types (i.e., white collar crime, violent crime, sex crime, drug related crimes, etc.) will be explored.