Filter by
The language used throughout the course, in both instruction and assessments.
68 results for "criminal justice"
Vanderbilt University
- Status: Free
University of Pennsylvania
- Status: Free
New York University
- Status: Free
Erasmus University Rotterdam
Skills you'll gain: Leadership and Management, Risk Management
University of Minnesota
Skills you'll gain: Communication, Employee Relations, Human Resources, People Management, Strategy and Operations, Human Resources Operations, Leadership and Management, Strategy, Business Psychology, People Development
- Status: Free
University of London
- Status: Free
Case Western Reserve University
- Status: Free
University of California, Santa Cruz
Skills you'll gain: Critical Thinking
Parsons School of Design, The New School
Skills you'll gain: Leadership and Management, Strategy and Operations, Business Communication, Business Psychology, Critical Thinking, Emotional Intelligence, Leadership Development
- Status: Free
University of London
Skills you'll gain: Critical Thinking
Institute for the Future
Skills you'll gain: Adaptability, Creativity, Critical Thinking, Forecasting, Decision Making, Innovation, Strategy, Human Learning, Planning, Problem Solving
- Status: Free
University of Cape Town
Skills you'll gain: Leadership and Management
Searches related to criminal justice
In summary, here are 10 of our most popular criminal justice courses
- Hot Topics in Criminal Justice:Â Vanderbilt University
- An Introduction to American Law:Â University of Pennsylvania
- MOST from a Conceptual Perspective:Â New York University
- International Security Management:Â Erasmus University Rotterdam
- Preparing to Manage Human Resources:Â University of Minnesota
- Introduction to English Common Law:Â University of London
- Introduction to International Criminal Law:Â Case Western Reserve University
- Feminism and Social Justice:Â University of California, Santa Cruz
- Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion for Organizational Leaders:Â Parsons School of Design, The New School
- Citizenship and the Rule of Law:Â University of London