Criminology and Law (Hons) University of East London

Overview

The Criminology and Law (Hons) degree at the University of East London merges two dynamic fields, providing an in-depth understanding of the legal frameworks governing crime and justice. This programme is structured to develop critical thinking and analytical skills essential for addressing contemporary issues in society.

Why Criminology and Law at University of East London?

Ranked among the top 40 universities in the UK, the University of East London is recognised for its commitment to teaching excellence and student satisfaction. The National Student Survey 2023 highlighted our sociology courses as 1st in London for "Teaching on my course" and "Assessment and Feedback." Students benefit from superb facilities, including a dedicated chamber for moots and mock trials, and are taught by experienced professionals who integrate real-world insights with academic knowledge.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

The tuition fees for the Criminology and Law (Hons) programme are as follows:

• National Students: £9,790 per year
• International Students: £16,020 per year

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

The curriculum is designed to provide a robust foundation in both criminology and law, covering a range of modules:

• Mental Wealth and Professional Fitness
• Crime and Punishment
• Legal Skills
• Criminal Justice Process
• Public Law
• Crime and Social History
• Criminal Law
• Policing and Society: Critical Perspectives
• Optional modules include Cybercrime, Family Law, and Youth Crime, Gangs and Sub-culture.

Throughout the course, students engage in practical learning experiences, including workshops, case studies, and guest lectures from industry professionals.

Careers with Criminology and Law

Graduates from this programme are well-prepared for a variety of roles in the legal and criminological sectors. Career paths include:

• Legal and policy research officers
• Human rights advocates
• Criminology researchers and analysts
• Civil servants and local government officers
• NGO and voluntary sector roles in justice and reform

Furthermore, the degree serves as a strong foundation for further study in areas such as Law, Human Rights, and International Justice, with many alumni pursuing postgraduate degrees.