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Our Criminology with Sociology program allows students to explore two interconnected fields that address key contemporary social challenges. Criminology, the primary focus, examines crime as a universal social phenomenon - investigating its definitions, perpetrators, victims, and societal responses. Our critical criminology approach challenges conventional perspectives by examining power dynamics in defining criminality, evaluating crime control measures, and analyzing disparities in offending, victimization, and justice across different social groups and societies.
Sociology, the secondary component, analyzes social organization and functioning. It questions how societies are structured, their effectiveness, fairness, and equality - both in our own communities and globally. Our sociological approach emphasizes critical analysis of power structures, social inequalities, and systemic injustices.
This interdisciplinary program combines theoretical engagement with practical skill development, fostering critical thinking, research capabilities, and communication skills. Students learn from internationally recognized scholars through research-informed teaching methods, including hands-on learning experiences. The curriculum offers flexibility to align with individual academic interests and career goals.
Ideal for those seeking to understand crime within broader social contexts, this program provides comprehensive analytical tools to examine these complex issues.
The three-year curriculum blends required and elective modules, each focusing on specific topics, theoretical debates, or skill development. All courses are taught by subject-matter experts, ensuring academic rigor and contemporary relevance.