University of Stirling · Full-time
Criminology
Study crime, justice and rehabilitation with our highly-rated Criminology Masters. With increasing awareness of crime prevention and criminal justice reform, there is a growing demand for criminologists who can analyse crime, develop effective intervention str…
MSc1 yearFull-time
Browse social sciences courses in UK
Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology · Social sciences
Study crime, justice and rehabilitation with our highly-rated Criminology Masters. With increasing awareness of crime prevention and criminal justice reform, there is a growing demand for criminologists who can analyse crime, develop effective intervention strategies, and contribute to the development of the criminal justice system (Research.com). This course will help you to understand the causes and impacts of crime for both individuals and societies. You'll be equipped to find solutions that make a positive difference to people's lives. Your studies will cover: the factors that lead to criminal behaviour; ways to reduce re-offending; social control and human rights; digital and other technologies in criminal justice. Criminology jobs Our MSc Criminology explores social issues to help prepare you for your future career. Elective modules allow you to focus on the topics that interest you most. Explore the connections between poverty and imprisonment or learn more about drug policy and interventions. The topics you choose will help you get ready for the growing job market for Criminology graduates. Join our network of experts The University of Stirling ranks among the best universities in the UK for Criminology. Research by our experts features in the media and shapes criminal justice policy. You’ll benefit from our links to organisations such as Police Scotland and the Scottish Prison Service. The University is also part of the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research. These connections give you opportunities to attend events and network throughout your studies.
Getting in
As the university states it
A minimum of a second class honours degree (2:1 preferred) in a relevant subject or equivalent is required. Applicants without these formal qualifications but with relevant work or life experience are encouraged to apply
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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.