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The Department of Justice Studies features two unique undergraduate degree options: the Human Justice Bachelor's program and the Police Studies Bachelor of Arts. For graduate students, we provide two Master of Arts pathways in both Justice Studies and Police Studies. We encourage you to explore these dynamic programs through the links provided, which equip students for diverse careers in the justice sector.
Our Justice Studies curriculum incorporates multiple academic fields including anthropology, criminology, economics, geography, history, legal studies, psychology, religious studies, and sociology, blending criminal justice with restorative approaches while emphasizing social justice and human rights.
This 60-credit (20-course) certificate program through the Faculty of Arts gives students focused insight into criminal and social justice matters within Canadian and global contexts. Participants will examine various disciplinary viewpoints and methodologies, applying them to justice-related studies.
Students must have completed High School (Secondary School) or partial post-secondary.
Entry requirements may vary from country by country.
English language requirement:
TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language): Internet Based: Overall 83; Reading: 20; Listening: 20; Speaking: 20; Writing: 20
IELTS – Academic: Overall Band score of 6.5, with no band less than 6.0
Pearson Test of English (PTE) Academic: Overall score of 59, No area with less than 59
MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery): 85
Application deadlines: Fall term – August 15 (subject to change based on application volume); Winter term – December 15 (subject to change based on application volume); Spring/Summer term – April 15 (subject to change based on application volume)