Overview
Application Timeline
Tuition
- Year 1
| Student categories | Study | |
|---|---|---|
| Full-time | Part-time | |
| England | £10,500 | £10,500 |
| Northern Ireland | £10,500 | £10,500 |
| Scotland | £10,500 | £10,500 |
| Wales | £10,500 | £10,500 |
| Channel Islands | £10,500 | £10,500 |
| Republic of Ireland | £10,500 | £10,500 |
| EU | £22,750 | £22,750 |
| International | £22,750 | £22,750 |
Requirements
Language requirements information is currently unavailable.
Modules
Modules is currently unavailable
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About
Introduction
In recent years, terrorism and organised crime have become prominent issues, raising social concerns and influencing law-and-order policies. This course utilizes advanced research to explore critical aspects of organised criminality and terrorism in modern society.
Course Focus
The course emphasizes multi-level analyses of organised crime, considering the effects of urbanisation, migration, and globalisation on criminal practices and perceptions. It also includes in-depth discussions on terrorism and counter-terrorism.
Key Topics Covered
- The analysis, politics, and prevention of terrorism
- Globalisation and organised crime
Subject Area Information
Crime history is a fascinating and multifaceted discipline that delves into the evolution of criminal behavior, legal systems, and societal responses to crime throughout different historical periods. This field of study offers a comprehensive understanding of how crime and punishment have shaped societies and how historical contexts have influenced the nature of criminal activities and law enforcement practices.
1. Introduction to Crime History
2. Medieval and Early Modern Crime
3. Crime in the Industrial Age
4. Modern Crime and Criminal Justice
- Critical Analysis
- Research Proficiency
- Historical Contextualization
- Comparative Analysis
Career
Crime history is a rich and dynamic field that offers students a deep understanding of the complexities of criminal behavior and societal responses over time. Through a combination of theoretical knowledge and practical skills, students are well-prepared for a variety of careers that require a nuanced understanding of the past.
Historian
Specializing in crime history, working in academia, museums, or historical societies.
Criminologist
Applying historical insights to contemporary issues in crime and criminal justice.
Legal Analyst
Using historical knowledge to inform legal practices and policies.
Archivist
Managing historical records related to crime and legal history.
Forensic Historian
Assisting in the investigation of historical crimes using forensic methods.
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