Human Biology and Criminology (Hons) Liverpool Hope University

Overview

The Human Biology and Criminology (Hons) at Liverpool Hope University provides a comprehensive dual perspective on the human condition by merging biological science with social justice. This combined honours programme is split equally between both disciplines, ensuring students develop a robust understanding of the physiological and sociological factors that influence modern society.

Why Human Biology and Criminology (Hons) at Liverpool Hope University?

Studying this programme allows you to benefit from the expertise of two distinct academic areas: the School of Law and Criminology and the School of Health and Sport Sciences. The curriculum is delivered by active researchers who bring the latest scientific and theoretical advancements into the classroom. Students have access to modern laboratory facilities where they can gain hands-on experience with biological techniques, while the criminology component focuses on the university's core commitment to social justice and fairness. The vibrant learning environment is designed to foster both academic excellence and practical competence.

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

The curriculum offers a balanced exploration of both subjects, covering the mechanics of the human body and the complexities of the legal system. Modules may include:

• Anatomy
• Physiology
• Cell biology
• Genetics
• Pathophysiology
• Immunology
• Pharmacology
• Criminal Justice System
• Criminological Theory

Careers with Human Biology and Criminology (Hons)

Graduates are well-equipped for a diverse range of professional paths due to their unique combination of scientific and analytical skills. In the field of criminology, students often pursue roles within the police service, probation services, or the courts. Others find opportunities within government bodies such as the Ministry of Justice or the Home Office, focusing on policy and social reform. The human biology element prepares graduates for careers in laboratory research, biological sciences, and health-related industries. The degree also provides a strong foundation for further postgraduate study in forensic science, medicine, or legal practice.