犯罪学与荣誉文学学士学位

我们的基础课程学位课程为您提供升读威斯敏斯特大学完整荣誉学位之前的深造机会。无论您是否不准备接受学位课程，没有合适的资格，是否要更改学科专业或在缺课后重返学习，我们都旨在鼓励广泛的学生参加我们的基础课程年，以便与我们一起取得他们的全部荣誉学位。预科课程旨在为您提供探索新思想的机会，为您所选领域内的关键辩论开辟新的视角。核心模块加速了您的学术和专业发展，您还将从与所选领域紧密相关的领域中选修模块，这使您有机会对课程进行跨学科的研究。本课程围绕三个独特的主题-正义，人权和犯罪在其本地和全球范围内的情况。但是，
Our degree courses with Foundation year offer the opportunity to prepare you for advanced study before you progress onto a full honours degree at the University of Westminster. Whether you do not feel ready for degree-level study, don’t have the right qualifications, want to change your subject specialism or return to study after an absence from education, we aim to encourage a broad range of students to undertake our Foundation year in order to progress onto their full honours degree with us.The Foundation year is designed to give you the opportunity to explore new ideas, opening up new perspectives on the key debates within your chosen field. Core modules accelerate your academic and professional development and you will also take modules from areas closely related to your chosen field, giving you the chance to develop a cross-disciplinary perspective on your course.On successful completion of the Foundation year, you will be able to move on to study for the Criminology BA Honours degree.With crime frequently in the news and always an important issue, criminology has never been more relevant. The Criminology BA Honours aims to enthuse, inspire and equip you with the skills for a successful career in today's competitive job market.Criminology draws on a wide range of human and social science disciplines, and the course has been designed to develop your knowledge and understanding of criminology as an interdisciplinary subject area. It will also equip you with the transferable and cognitive skills necessary for lifelong personal and professional development.Westminster's criminologists are concerned with who commits crimes and how offenders should be punished, but at the heart of criminology are fundamental questions about how 'crime' is defined, how criminal law is made, and how definitions of crime and justice vary historically and cross-culturally.Where better to study this fascinating discipline than in the heart of the UK's policing and criminal justice systems Contemporary concerns are reflected as the subject engages with globalisation and culture across theoretical, qualitative and empirical domains.Our graduates go on to develop careers in a wide range of sectors including the police and policing-support organisations, the National Probation Service, local government and crime prevention.The course investigates the impact of power, societal structures and inequalities on processes and patterns of criminalisation, crime, harm, victimisation and criminal justice, as well as on knowledge production within criminology. Core and optional subjects cover an extensive range of topics, including processes of criminalisation and victimisation; the social, legal and cultural meanings of crime; the causes and organisation of crime and deviance at all levels; understanding crime in relation to class, gender, race and ethnicity, religious faith, and sexuality; and the practical and political processes of preventing and managing crime.<br>Careers<br>With a growing global network of 3,000 employers, our Careers and Employability Service is here to support you to achieve your full potential.<br>Career development<br>Many of our graduates are currently pursuing successful careers in teaching, the civil service, criminal justice agencies, law, and higher education administration.Many of our graduates go on to further study and a number are now pursuing successful academic careers of their own.Job roles<br>This course will prepare you for roles such as:Charitythird sector worker<br>Civil Service roles<br>Local government officer<br>Police officer<br>Probation officer<br>Social researcher<br>Youth justice worker<br>Graduate employment<br>Graduates from this course have found employment in sectors including:Crime prevention<br>Local government<br>National Probation Service<br>Police<br>Policing-support organisations