Law and Psychology Liverpool Hope University

Overview

The Law and Psychology degree at Liverpool Hope University offers a comprehensive exploration of the legal systems and psychological principles that govern human society. This interdisciplinary programme provides students with a robust foundation in both disciplines, examining how legal frameworks and mental processes intersect to influence social order and individual conduct.

Why Law and Psychology at Liverpool Hope University?

Students benefit from a dual perspective provided by the School of Law and Criminology and the School of Psychology. The university offers access to specialist facilities, including dedicated psychology laboratories equipped with eye-tracking technology, EEG, and observational tools. The curriculum is designed to foster critical thinking, allowing students to question legal readings and explore the impact of law on diverse communities. Furthermore, the psychology component is accredited by the British Psychological Society, ensuring high academic standards and professional relevance.

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 programme is split equally between both subjects. Modules may include:

• Public Law
• Legal Principles and Theories
• Constitutionalism
• Psychological Principles
• Research Methods
• Social and Applied Psychology
• Developmental Psychology
• Cognition

Careers with Law and Psychology

Graduates are well-prepared for a variety of professional pathways due to the diverse skill set acquired during their studies. Those focusing on the legal aspect may pursue roles within the justice system or work towards qualifying as solicitors. The psychological training opens doors to careers in healthcare, education, and marketing. Additionally, the analytical nature of the degree supports employment in the criminal justice system, social services, and various administrative or research-based roles within the public and private sectors.