Instagram story viewer> @uofm.cjus> Posts

UofM Criminal Justice

@uofm.cjus

179

followers

188

following

Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, University of Memphis

POSTS STORIES REELS TAGGED

Associate Professor of Teaching, Andrew Senter, represented the Criminology and Criminal Justice department Thursday 10/1/26 at the Discover Your Major Day event. Here is is with different Criminal Justice students and their great big smiles! by @uofm.cjus

48

0

15 days ago

The Criminal Justice Student Association (CJSA) was well represented with Amaia Iratzoqui, Andrew Senter, and Mark Williams along with Mark's GA, Kateria Scullark, participated in the President Hargrave's RSO Luncheon today. Go Tigers! by @uofm.cjus

31

0

a month ago

Associate Professor of Teaching/Advising Coordinator, Andrew Senter, was awarded the College of Arts and Sciences Dean's Award for Excellence in Teaching on August 20, 2026. Way to go Professor Senter! by @uofm.cjus

20

1

2 months ago

Calling all sleepy tigers! You only have about 10 more days before you have to start getting up early, fighting rush hour, and hitting the books. That's right! Fall 2026 is fast approaching! But with that comes seeing old friends, faculty, and football games!!!!

So enjoy the few days of summer and prepare to get your mind ready to engage again! We look forward to seeing you back on campus...you were very much missed. by @uofm.cjus

8

0

2 months ago

Dr. Amaia Iratzoqui had an interview on 7/24/26 on launching a new domestic violence strategy. Please see the full interview by clicking below.

https://www.actionnews5.com/2026/07/24/uofm-institute-launches-new-domestic-violence-strategy/ by @uofm.cjus

17

0

3 months ago

Dr. Amaia Iratzoqui presented training at the Tommy Burks Victim Assistance Academy on an Introduction to Intimate Partner Violence, training victim advocates, law enforcement, and other practitioners. by @uofm.cjus

22

0

5 months ago

As we start Exams week - finishing up the Spring 2026 semester, University of Memphis Tigers are getting ready for Summer classes or Summer Break!

Whichever Tiger you are stay healthy and enjoy the warm weather! We look forward to seeing everyone back on campus for the Fall 2026 semester! by @uofm.cjus

11

0

6 months ago

We had a very successful 2026 Mock Crime Scene today where the fun was had by the Professors (suspects) and students (crime solvers) alike... by @uofm.cjus

24

1

6 months ago

The students who successfully solved today's Mock Crime Scene are:
Zach Lewis, Rosalinda Morales, Antario Vann, Aareon Carter, Treynce Becton, Maya Montgomery, Alfredo Luna Sanchez, Ali Amro, Julio M, Rachael Marsh, Aandrea Hayes, Paris Smith, Erica Brown, Sherlin Medrano, Paola Leama, Patrick Brown, Jr.

The murderers were: Dr. Iratzoqui and Dr. McCutcheon!

Way to go to all of our successful murder mystery solvers! by @uofm.cjus

23

0

6 months ago

Mr. Dunavant, the U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Tennessee, visited Mr. Senter’s Introduction to Courts class and gave a guest lecture on the function and purpose of the U.S. Attorney’s Office, as well as the success and accomplishments of the Memphis Safe Task Force. by @uofm.cjus

20

0

6 months ago

Tigers are working on wrapping up their final month of Spring 2026 classes as they register for Summer 2026 and Fall 2026 classes.

Be sure to check out the SPECIAL TOPIC classes being offered in the CJUS Dept! by @uofm.cjus

7

0

6 months ago

Mia Chambers, a Senior PSYC & CJUS Major, as well as an Honors Student Ambassador and Honors Student Org. President and TCRG Undergrad. Research Asst., presented her research findings at the Student Research Forum on Monday, March 30th, 2026, at The University of Memphis.

SRF 2026 Abstract
Citizenship and educational attainment: Sentencing disparities across extralegal factors.
Mia A. Chambers & Doyun Koo, Ph.D.

Sentencing disparities based on extralegal factors have been explored but less emphasis has been placed on the intersection between factors. The current study aims to explore the impact of educational attainment and citizenship during criminal sentencing and identify potential sentencing disparities. A sample from U.S. Sentencing Commission’s MFCS data was examined, with majority receiving prison sentences (91.48%). Results from descriptive statistics and regression indicate that U.S. citizens with high school education receive longer sentences than all other groups. Findings are consistent with previous literature, noting that undocumented citizens are more likely to receive shorter sentences due to potential deportation proceedings. by @uofm.cjus

29

2

7 months ago