Career Development Center
University Center South 106, (812) 941-2275, webjob@ius.edu
Criminal Justice and Criminology - Job Titles
Airport Security Officer
- District Attorney
- Private Investigator
- Alcohol
- Tobacco & Firearms Agent
- Employment Agency Recruiter
- Private Security Officer
- Attorney
- Environmental Conservation Officer
- Probation & Parole Officer
- Bailiff
- FBI Agent
- Public Defender
- Body Guard
- Fingerprint Classifier/Examiner
- Public Safety Officer
- Border Patrol Agent
- Fish & Game Warden
- Revenue Officer
- CIA Agent
- Fraud Analyst/Investigator
- Sanitation Officer
- Child Support Agency Worker
- Health Inspector
- Secret Service Agent
- Community Service Coordinator
- Hotel Security
- Sheriff
- Compliance Manager
- Housing/Tenant Representative
- Social Worker
- Computer Crime Specialist
- Industrial Security Specialist
- State Police/Hwy. Patrolmen
- Contracts Administrator
- Jailer
- Substance Abuse Counselor
- Coroner
- Juvenile Court Counselor
- Surveillance Officer
- Corporate Security Specialist
- Law Clerk
- Teacher
- Corrections Facilities Manager
- Law Enforcement Officer
- US Customers Agent
- Corrections Officer
- Law Librarian
- US Marshall
- Court Administrator
- Litigation Manager
- Victim Services Specialist
- Court Clerk
- Loss Prevention Specialist
- Warden
- Court Reporter
- Media Criminologist
- Witness Protection Program Worker
- Crime Lab Specialist
- Military Officer
- Youth Advocate
- Criminal Investigator
- Naval Investigator
- Criminologist
- Non-Profit Organization Advocate
- Customs Agent/Inspector
- Paralegal
- DEA Agent
- Park Ranger
- Deportation Officer
- Penologist
- Deputy Marshall
- Police Detective
- Detective
- Postal Service Investigator
- Discrimination Investigator
- Pre-Trial Services Officer
Explore Majors - What Can I Do With A Major In?
Your major is not your career. Of course it can be.
A chemistry major can become a chemist, a history major can become an historian. But it is much more likely that your career choices will be enormously varied, and not tied to a specific major at all.
The 21st century workplace will challenge you to have many different jobs and most probably multiple careers. Your major will provide you a broad range of skills which will enable you to stay marketable in the fast-changing work world.
As you explore majors, be sure and take advantage of the following areas: college course bulletin, professors, upperclassmen, college alumni, family, friends and your Career Development Center Networking Program -- most importantly, don't panic! We're here to help.
In addition to the majors listed at the right, IU Southeast offers a number of certificate programs and academic minors to help students round out or expand their academic profile.
Learn more about our certificate programs and minors.
