Course Overview
The BSc Criminology and Criminal Justice is a research-led program taught by internationally recognized academics whose research contributes to, and challenges, traditional crime, and criminal justice studies. Led by principles of social and racial justice, the program focuses on contemporary social problems, from prison abolition, migration, and deportation, and social welfare, to gendered violence, terrorism, and drugs. Our students learn about real-world events through a focus on national and international criminal justice policy, institutions, and practices. They also think about the people who make, and those who are subjected to, these systems and processes. Topics are theoretically informed, drawing on political economy, feminist, critical race, and queer theory The program provides a solid grounding in key criminology topics, methods, and theories. Themes range from punishment, policing, security, and surveillance to organized, corporate, and state crime. Our students have access to a wide range of module options as they progress through the program, including courses in the Department of Law.
General Eligibility
Access to Higher Education Diploma with a minimum of 15 credits achieved at Merit or Distinction in law, humanities, or social science units.
Part Time Work Details
Language Requirement
If English is not your first language or you have not previously studied in English, our usual requirement is the equivalent of an International English Language Testing System (IELTS Academic Test) score of 6.5, with not less than 6.0 in each of the sub-tests.