Master of Criminology
offered by Deakin University

Master of Criminology
at
Deakin University
Overview

Learn how to think critically about criminal behaviour while gaining in-demand knowledge and real-world experience in crime policy and prevention

Skills you will learn

Who should do this course?

What are the course deliverables?

You'll delve into various theories that explain crime causation, such as social disorganization theory, strain theory, and rational choice theory
Gain a comprehensive understanding of how the criminal justice system operates, encompassing law enforcement, courts, and corrections
Develop the ability to critically examine the social factors that contribute to crime and the effectiveness of crime control policies
Learn to critically evaluate existing research in criminology and assess its strengths and weaknesses
Develop strong written and oral communication skills to effectively present criminological information to diverse audiences

More about this course

Deakin's postgraduate criminology courses are designed with input from a variety of industry partners and relevant stakeholders including police, policy and regulatory agencies, so you can be confident that the skills you develop studying Deakin's Master of Criminology will be relevant to your future or existing career
You'll push the boundaries of the way we currently look at justice and creatively examine three key areas of ongoing and emerging criminological concern: the state, the digital and the environment. Get ready to engage and debate pressing issues of local, national and global concern
You will explore the importance of security and sustainable development of the natural environment in the context of local, national and global governance and how damage and threats to the natural environment create complex challenges

Academic Integrity Module

Cyber Crime and Digital Surveillance

Environmental Crime and Regulation

Populism and Policing Futures

Eligibility criteria Up Arrow Icon

Conditional Offer Up Arrow Icon

Yes
If the applicant receives a conditional offer, they must fulfill the conditions stated in their offer letter (e.g. completing an English language course, submitting original documents or successfully completing current studies)