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The Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice with a specialization in Aboriginal Studies highlights the significance of Indigenous knowledge systems and lived experiences, equipping students with tools to drive substantial societal transformation. This program examines modern criminal justice challenges, approaches to crime prevention, and rehabilitation systems while establishing comprehensive knowledge of Australia's legal framework. Students receive distinctive exposure to Indigenous perspectives, developing deep appreciation for Aboriginal worldviews and cultural practices. The curriculum covers Indigenous social structures, economic models, and governance systems, emphasizing their connection to land, identity, and community welfare. Through instruction from Indigenous scholars and non-Indigenous educators with substantial community engagement, participants cultivate justice strategies that honor Aboriginal sovereignty, wisdom, and historical contexts.
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)
Vocational Education and Training (VET)
Higher education study