BSc Applied Criminology (Interpersonal Violence)

This course explores the causes, consequences and prevention of interpersonal violence, including domestic abuse and sexual assault. Students will learn about the social, psychological and legal factors that contribute to these forms of violence and how they can be addressed through evidence-based practices. The course will also examine the role of institutions and systems in perpetuating or preventing interpersonal violence, and how individuals can work towards creating safer communities. Students will gain a deep understanding of the complex issues surrounding interpersonal violence and develop skills in critical thinking, problem-solving and research methods that can be applied to real-world situations.

Additional Information

This course is ideal for students interested in pursuing careers in fields such as social work, psychology, law enforcement, and public policy. It is also suitable for those who want to gain a deeper understanding of the complex issues surrounding interpersonal violence and how to address them.

Discover How to Address Interpersonal Violence at Canterbury Christ Church University

Canterbury Christ Church University is an ideal choice for students interested in this course due to its strong focus on applied criminology and its experienced faculty members who are experts in their fields. The university's location in Canterbury also provides easy access to a range of relevant agencies, organizations and community groups that can provide valuable learning opportunities.

This degree prepares you for a range of exciting career paths focusing on criminal justice and the treatment of victims and offenders. You will explore the true nature, extent, and causes of crime, along with the methods used to manage crime and criminal behavior. You will also adopt a critical approach to the study of interpersonal violence, exploring police effectiveness in the investigation of sexual and domestic abuse and terrorism. You will have the opportunity to explore what the research evidence tells us about the practice, and relate it to ongoing debates about effectiveness, objectivity, bias, decision making, ethics, and evidence-based policing. The varied expertise of the teaching staff and our guest lecturers will allow you to explore these themes from a range of perspectives. You will also be supported by a range of criminal justice professionals and agencies, who teach on the course and provide volunteering and networking opportunities to help prepare you for your career.

A typical offer would be 88-112 UCAS Tariff points.