학사 (Hons) 범죄학

웨비나, 주제별 마스터 클래스, 질의 응답 세션, 학생 패널 토크는 University of Lincoln 에서 생활하고 공부하는 것이 어떤 것인지 알아낼 수 있는 좋은 방법입니다.

Optional Pathways

학생들의 다양한 야망과 범죄학을 공부하여 얻을 수 있는 다양한 직업을 반영하기 위해 우리는 과정 내에 전문적인 Pathways 만들었습니다. 특정 모듈을 선택하면 꿈의 직업에 적합한 자격을 취득할 수 있습니다.

보다 집중적인 커리큘럼과 함께 이러한 Pathways 통해 Careers and Employability Team의 맞춤형 조언이나 Global Opportunities Team의 지원 혜택을 누릴 수 있습니다. Pathway 를 선택하면 학위 이름이 BA(Hons) 범죄학(형사 사법) 또는 BA(Hons) 범죄학(글로벌 정의 및 보안)으로 변경됩니다.

How You Study

The first year aims to provide a thorough grounding in criminology and the wider social sciences in order to develop the knowledge and research skills necessary for further study. As the course progresses, students are able to delve deeper into topics such as criminological theory to explore the potential causes of crime and the way these shape and are shaped by, criminal justice responses.

Final-year students can explore complex questions about the image and reality of human rights, and the problems and possibilities of different approaches to punishment. Optional modules in the second and third years enable students to tailor their studies to their career aspirations or areas of particular interest, such as policing.

Modules can include Images of Crime and Criminal Justice; Applying Research; Social Issues and Social Justice; Criminology in the Professions; Human Rights; and Penology and Penal Policy.

Criminology at Lincoln is organised and taught by a team of Criminologists who have extensive qualifications and experience. Students are given the opportunity to meet with tutors for individual tutorial sessions to explore in greater detail their own individual learning needs. As well as directed study, you are expected to undertake independent learning utilising traditional library resources, as well as a wide range of electronic resources.

First Year

• Applying Research (Social Sciences) (Core)
• Images of Crime and Criminal Justice (Core)
• Key Social Science Concepts (Core)
• Social Issues and Social Justice (Core)

Second Year

• Applying Criminology (Core)
• Criminology in the Professions (Core)
• Researching in Social Science (Core)
• (Re)Reading the Sociological Canon I (Option)†
• (Re)reading the Sociological Canon II (Option)†
• Comparative Politics and Policy (Option)†
• Conceptualising Sex Work (Option)†
• Crime in Literature (Option)†
• Debating Welfare States (Option)†
• Ideology into Practice (Option)†
• Internationalising Cultural Studies (Option)†
• Model United Nations (Option)†
• Policing Crime and Deviance (Option)†
• Political Parties (Option)†
• Psychology in the Criminal Justice Process (Option)†
• Social Engagement (Option)†
• Sociology of Education (Option)†
• The Vigilant State: intelligence and national security (Option)†
• Transnational Security Studies (Option)†
• Understanding Domestic Abuse (Option)†
• Understanding the City (Option)†
• Understanding the European Union (Option)†
• Welfare Policy and Work (Option)†
• Work and Society (Option)†
• Youth Justice (Option)†
• Youth, Culture and Resistance (Option)†

Third Year

• Human Rights (Social Sciences) (Core)
• Independent Study (Core)
• Penology and Penal Policy (Core)
• Analysing the Policy Process (Option)†
• Body Politics (Option)†
• Care or control? Welfare institutions in Britain before the welfare state (Option)†
• Children, Families and the State (Option)†
• Counselling and Guidance Skills (Option)†
• Counter-Terrorism Studies (Option)†
• Crimes of the Powerful (Option)†
• Emotions in Everyday Social Life (Option)†
• Experiencing Prison (Option)†
• Family Law (Option)†
• Gender and Violence (Option)†
• Global Civil Society (Option)†
• Global Governance (Option)†
• International Law (Option)†
• Multiculturalism and Britishness (Option)†
• Parliamentary Studies (Option)†
• Police Studies (Option)†
• Race and Racism (Option)†
• Terrorism and Extremism in the United Kingdom (Option)†
• The Colonial Present (Option)†

† Some courses may offer optional modules. The availability of optional modules may vary from year to year and will be subject to minimum student numbers being achieved. This means that the availability of specific optional modules cannot be guaranteed. Optional module selection may also be affected by staff availability.

How You Are Assessed

A notable feature of Criminology at Lincoln is the way in which the degree is both taught and assessed involving student-centred work. This may include group-based and individual research projects and assessments, multimedia presentations, case studies, auto-critiques, self-appraisal, vocationally relevant 'live' projects, oral examinations, and conferences.

These methods are designed to make a significant contribution to the consolidation of important transferable skills, which are valued by employers across a ranger of sectors. The University of Lincoln's policy is to ensure that staff return assessments to students promptly.

How You Study

첫 해에는 추가 연구에 필요한 지식과 연구 기술을 개발하기 위해 범죄학 및 더 넓은 사회 과학에 대한 철저한 기초를 제공하는 것을 목표로 합니다. 과정이 진행됨에 따라 학생들은 범죄의 잠재적 원인과 이러한 원인이 형사 사법 대응을 형성하고 형성하는 방식을 탐구하기 위해 범죄학 이론과 같은 주제를 더 깊이 탐구할 수 있습니다.

Final-year students can explore complex questions about the image and reality of human rights, and the problems and possibilities of different approaches to punishment. Optional modules in the second and third years enable students to tailor their studies to their career aspirations or areas of particular interest, such as policing.

Modules can include Images of Crime and Criminal Justice; Applying Research; Social Issues and Social Justice; Criminology in the Professions; Human Rights; and Penology and Penal Policy.

Criminology at Lincoln is organised and taught by a team of Criminologists who have extensive qualifications and experience. Students are given the opportunity to meet with tutors for individual tutorial sessions to explore in greater detail their own individual learning needs. As well as directed study, you are expected to undertake independent learning utilising traditional library resources, as well as a wide range of electronic resources.