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Social Policy, Sociology and Criminology
We offer two types of research degree: an MPhil or a PhD – in any of the disciplines represented in our department, including social policy, criminology and sociology. Why study this course at the University of — ? In the School of Social Policy and Society, w…
PhD6 yearsPart-time
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Social Sciences · Social sciences
We offer two types of research degree: an MPhil or a PhD – in any of the disciplines represented in our department, including social policy, criminology and sociology. Why study this course at the University of — ? In the School of Social Policy and Society, we offer much more than a degree. PhD students have the opportunity to take part in a wide range of events including Departmental Research Seminars, Research Centre Seminars, Postgraduate Research Student Seminars, as well as a vibrant and engaged PhD researcher community. - Join the School of Social Policy and Society and have access to a wide range of specialists in a vibrant and engaged research community. - Study at the UK's most targeted university by the country’s leading graduate employers (Highfliers 2024). - Have access to a sophisticated, hi-tech learning environment. There are nine libraries supporting your learning through access to one of the biggest research library facilities in the UK. Career opportunities Graduates from the School of Social Policy and Society are able to develop analytical skills and the ability to gather, assess and interpret data, all of which require clear and logical thinking, making them an attractive prospect for employers. — 's School of Social Policy and Society postgraduates enter a wide range of occupational sectors: the majority in the public sector but others including events, sales, administration and education. Graduates also opt to continue in academia.
Getting in
As the university states it
Normally a first-class or upper second-class Honours degree in social policy, sociology or criminology or a relevant social science, or the successful completion of an appropriate postgraduate programme is required. Post-qualification experience, including professional qualifications and experience, will also be taken into account when considering applicants. Potential for research generally also needs to be indicated through the submission of relevant application materials including a research proposal on your selected topic, a personal statement, and a CV.
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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.