This course will enable you study a wide range of criminological subjects, considering the causes of crime and its consequences for individuals and society. You will learn about the way the criminal justice system works, and how crime is represented in society. You will consider responses to crime, through crime prevention strategies, imprisonment and community service. This course has a special emphasis on the role of the police in society, policing in different contexts, the ethics of police investigations, policies and decisions affecting policing priorities, and the practice of policing in real world situations.
Please note: this course is still subject to validation.
Attendance | UCAS code/apply | Year of entry |
---|---|---|
3 years full time | TBC | 2024 |
4 years full time including professional placement | TBC | 2024 |
Please note: this course is subject to validation.
Location | Penrhyn Road |
You will learn about the way the criminal justice system works, and how crime is represented in society. You will consider responses to crime, through crime prevention strategies, imprisonment and community service. This course has a special emphasis on the role of the police in society, policing in different contexts, the ethics of police investigations, policies and decisions affecting policing priorities, and the practice of policing in real world situations.
You will be taught by an experienced teaching team whose expertise and knowledge are closely matched to the content of the modules on this course. The team includes senior academics and professional practitioners with industry experience. Postgraduate research students may also contribute to the teaching of seminars under the supervision of the module leader. The following group of staff members are currently involved in the delivery of different elements of this course. This pool is subject to change at any time within the academic year.
Graduates will be well placed for careers in the Police service as well as other areas associated with the criminal justice system and advocacy. For example, the Prison and Probation Service, crime research, social welfare, local and central government.
The information on this page reflects the currently intended course structure and module details. To improve your student experience and the quality of your degree, we may review and change the material information of this course. Course changes explained.
Programme Specifications for the course are published ahead of each academic year.
Regulations governing this course can be found on our website.