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  • DeadlineStudy Details:

    MSc: 1 year full-time, 2 years part-time

Masters Degree Description

Our Crime, Violence and Prevention MSc degree will appeal to practitioners and students interested in a range of professions including policing, probation, prison service work, social work and many new areas in third and private sector security, and outsourced support for offenders, vulnerable adults and young people. Whether your interests lie in domestic violence, terrorism, dangerous offenders or child protection, you’ll explore applied and theoretical critical approaches to public protection and other aspects of risk that will transform your professional practice and enhance your employability.

Entry Requirements

A relevant first degree (eg criminology, social or behavioural sciences), specific experience related to crime and the Criminal Justice System (such as police or probation work) or relevant professional qualifications.

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Fees

For fee details please see here

Student Destinations

Criminology itself is an increasingly strong and prevalent academic discipline. The analytical and research skills acquired on the MSc are transferable to other jobs and areas of expertise. The course will help prepare you for employment in the criminal justice sector including the police, probation, prison, youth offending and community safety departments, and academic or government research posts.

Previous students have joined the police service either as police officers or civil investigation officers, embarked upon training to equip them to join the probation service or have become social workers working with young offenders.

Other students have joined the voluntary sector working in residential or drugs and alcohol units. Many have also entered research jobs within the public or private sector or have progressed on to PhD studies.

Module Details

Year 1 modules include:

Crime Control and Community Safety (core, 20 credits)
Crime, Risk and Early Intervention (core, 20 credits)
Criminological Research Methods (core, 20 credits)
Criminology Dissertation (core, 60 credits)
Explaining Violence (core, 20 credits)
Contemporary Issues in Criminology (option, 20 credits)
Psychology and Crime (option, 20 credits)
Terrorism and Counter Terrorism (option, 20 credits)
Transnational Organised Crime (option, 20 credits)

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