Criminology and Law Liverpool Hope University

Overview

The Criminology and Law degree at Liverpool Hope University provides a comprehensive exploration of the legal system and the societal impacts of criminal behaviour. This interdisciplinary programme is designed to challenge your perceptions of justice while equipping you with a robust understanding of the statutes that govern England and Wales. By studying these two fields in tandem, you gain a unique perspective on how legal principles are applied within the context of modern criminology.

Why Criminology and Law at Liverpool Hope University?

Choosing this course means joining a respected academic community within the School of Law and Criminology. The curriculum is delivered by experienced staff dedicated to excellence and social justice. Students benefit from a vibrant learning environment that encourages critical thinking and the connection of ideas across different subjects. The university’s commitment to fairness and access to justice is reflected throughout the teaching, ensuring graduates are prepared to address real-world challenges in the legal and criminal sectors.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: GBP 15225 per year
• National fee: GBP 9790 per year

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

Syllabus

This Combined Honours degree is split equally between both subjects, ensuring a balanced education in both disciplines. Modules may include:

• Criminology
• Law
• Public Law
• Criminal Justice System
• Criminal Behaviour
• Constitutionalism
• Rule of Law
• Justice Delivery

Careers with Criminology and Law

Graduates from this programme are well-prepared for a variety of professional pathways within the legal and criminal justice sectors. Potential career destinations include roles within the police service, HM Prison Service, and the National Probation Service. Additionally, the legal foundation provided by the course supports progression toward becoming a solicitor or barrister, particularly for those who pursue further qualifying exams. Other graduates find opportunities in government bodies such as the Ministry of Justice or the Home Office, as well as in various social justice organisations and charitable sectors.