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The Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice with an Anthropology specialization is a multidisciplinary program exploring human behavior within crime and justice systems. Engage in wide-ranging conversations about criminal conduct and community responses. Investigate how organizations collaborate to identify criminal activity and assist those affected. Analyze moral dilemmas through anthropological study approaches. You'll explore impactful methods to create positive change locally while advancing social welfare. Emphasize hands-on learning experiences to grasp crime's origins and consequences. Design innovative solutions to improve processes and champion fairness in society. Consider how cultural influences mold policing methods and legal frameworks. Your education will draw from professional insights and contemporary developments. Gain practical abilities for roles in justice administration, policy development, community support, and academic investigation.
To be eligible, an applicant must have achieved at least one of the following minimum entry requirements and demonstrate they fulfil any prerequisite and essential criteria for admission. In cases where there are more eligible applicants than available places, admission will be competitive with ranks based on the entry criteria.
Secondary education (Year 12)
Completion of a secondary education qualification equivalent to the South Australian Certificate of Education (SACE).
Vocational Education and Training (VET)
Completion of an award from a registered training organisation (RTO) at Certificate IV (AQF level 4) or higher.
Higher education study
Successful completion of at least 6 months full-time study (or equivalent part-time) in a higher education award program.