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sba2016

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Posts posted by sba2016

  1. I'll be at UCI. Brian, I know my cohort is 10 (I think 20 admitted) people and we have at least one person in it from CSULB masters program, so they definitely get students into UCI from there.

    Also, some of the UCI candidates sometimes teach classes part time once their funding runs out at CSULB, so maybe you'll get to know some of them as well.

  2. NYU's program did not accept applications this year. I don't know that they will be accepting applications in the future either. The department is going through massive changes right now. AU has Justice Law and Society, UC Irvine has Criminology Law and Society and UF has Criminology Law and Society. The Berkeley program tends to admit people that already have advanced degrees (J.D. and M.A. in other fields), so that works to your advantage. You may also want to check out Philosophy and Sociology departments because there are some that do Phil of Law and Soc. of Law. It really depends on what exactly your interests are as to the value. If you really want to teach or study interdisciplinary law then sure they could be worth your time. If not, then probably not.

  3. Interesting - though this survey is probably far more relevant now as it's from the last academic year. The ADPCJ survey has information on applications, admissions, graduate program size, stipend, percentage receiving jobs after receiving a PhD, etc.

    Pretty interesting and it appears applications have gone way up since 2005.

    http://www.adpccj.com/documents/2009_ADPCCJ_Survey_Report.pdf

  4. Avoid Northeast weather! JK

    Yes, definitely. Thankfully, those that have been advising me in the process have suggested that my particular area of interest has opened me up to a number of disciplines in academia - STS, Poli Sci, Crim, Phil, etc. The jobs in academia really seem to depend on the type of research and the fields you can teach in, so hopefully in 6 or so years when I'm done I'll have good options.

  5. Academia.

    I don't do criminology in the traditional sense - my undergraduate work is mostly in political/legal theory, as it pertains to the relationship between science and law as far as criminal justice, national security, etc. - which is where the crim. comes in (focus a lot on technologies used at trial)

    I'm considering going to law school afterwards to get the traditional legal training before entering the job market, but plans may change.

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