ealing law school - university of west london · 2016. 2. 17. · university of west london or the...
TRANSCRIPT
XX
Ealing Law School
EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
OL
54
A practical and professionally relevant education for the law and criminal justice professions, providing our students with a much sought-after combination of knowledge and professional skills.
All courses are currently subject to validation/re-validation.
Please visit uwl.ac.uk/law for the most up to date information.
LLB (Hons) Law 56
BA (Hons) Criminology 58
BA (Hons) Criminology with Law 59
BA (Hons) Criminology, Policing and Forensics 60
BA (Hons) Criminology with Psychology 61
BA (Hons) Criminology with Criminal Justice 62
BA (Hons) Criminology with Sociology 63
BA (Hons) Sociology 64
BA (Hons) Sociology with Criminology 65
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University of West London • Undergraduate Prospectus 2017 55
A connected education:
Guest lecturers include practitioners, judges
and honorary professors.
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EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
OL
56
Find out more at:uwl.ac.uk/undergraduate
XX
Entry requirements
GCSE
Please see page 173 for key
UCAS 112 –128
M101
Course Highlights
This course benefits from additional accreditation by the National Association of
Licensed Paralegals.
Career optionsWe give you all the knowledge, experience and skills you will need to go out and start a rewarding career in one of the many fields of the law. This might include going on to work as a solicitor or barrister, or in business, industry and administration. This course leads on to entry to the Legal Practice Course (LPC) at the University of West London or the Bar Professional Training Course (BPTC).
Award LLB (Hons)
UCAS Code M101
Duration Three years
Also available with Foundation Year
ModulesYear One• Criminal Law and Process• Constitutional and
Administrative Law• Contract Law• The English Legal System.
Year Two• Equity and Trusts • European Union Law • Land Law • The Law of Torts.
Year ThreeChoose SIX options from: • Civil Litigation and Practice • Commercial and Consumer Law • Company Law • Community Legal Advice • Employment Law • Evidence • Family Law • International Human Rights • Intellectual Property Law • Immigration Law • Public International Law • Sentencing.
Course overviewRecognised by the Bar and the Solicitors Regulation Authority as a qualifying law degree, this course takes a practical and contextual approach, to ensure that you maintain an awareness of current issues and developments within the field. It is designed to encourage you to develop skills that are generic as well as legal and to enable you to apply your knowledge in all aspects of your future career.
All our law modules are taught with reference to legal practice and some modules are specifically designed to develop professional skills. There are opportunities to gain legal work experience throughout the course, which includes providing advice to the community at the Law School’s legal advice centre, marshalling with judges and shadowing key lawyers.
Work placements are an important part of the course. In the third year, you will be encouraged to undertake legal work experience as part of your studies and, in the final year, you will again be encouraged to gain hands-on experience either at various agencies, for example the Citizens Advice Bureau, the Free Representation Unit, or with the Community Advice Programme (the Law School’s advice centre in Ealing). This will give you the chance to put your academic studies into context within a professional work environment.
The law is an ever-changing, complex field of study and our aim is to give you the knowledge, skills and experience you will need to pursue a career as a lawyer. Throughout the course there will be opportunities to undertake practical work experience to complement your academic studies.
LLB (Hons)Law
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EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
OL
57
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EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
OL
58
Find out more at:uwl.ac.uk/undergraduate
XX
Entry requirements
GCSE
Please see page 173 for key
L370
BA (Hons)Criminology
Career optionsOn successful completion of this course, graduates will be able to find employment as police, probation and prison officers, with private companies in the security industry, in the court system and in the administration of justice.
Graduates may also consider progressing to the MA Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Plus TWO options from:• Youth Crime and Justice• Mental Disorders and Crime • Media Crime and Culture • Applied Criminology• Ethics of Criminal Justice • Serial Killers• Trial, Evidence and
the Adversarial System • Transnational Crime Syndicates.
Year Three• Dissertation• Philosophical Foundations
of Criminology • Comparative Criminology.
Plus TWO options from:• Critical Perspectives on Terrorism
and Counter Terrorism • Contemporary Issues in Policing • Penology• Victimology• Sexual Offences and
Criminal Justice • Cyber Crime • Probation and Restorative Justice • Neurocriminology • A Psychology of Violent
and Sexual Offenders• Human Rights and Social Justice.
Course overviewThis course provides a comprehensive understanding of criminology, including knowledge of crime, explanations for why people break the law and the workings of the criminal justice system.
ModulesYear One• Introduction to Criminology • Introduction to the
Criminal Justice System• Imprisonment • Policing
Plus TWO options from:• Social Problems • Diversity, Crime and Justice • Legal Institutions of
England and Wales • Developmental Psychology
and Life Course Criminology • Introduction to Forensic Psychology
and Forensic Psychiatry • Foundations of Criminal Law • Introduction to Forensic
Science Investigation.
Year Two• Theories of Criminal Behaviour • Policing and Police Powers • Researching Crime and
Criminal Justice• Reflections on Work in the
Criminological Field.
On this course, you will gain an understanding of the nature and causes of crime and how the criminal justice system works in the UK and abroad. You will also have the opportunity to undertake voluntary work within the criminal justice system and allied fields to support your academic studies.
Award BA (Hons)
UCAS Code L370
Duration Three years
Also available part-time
Also available with Foundation Year
Course Highlights
Students engage in work or voluntary work with
criminal justice agencies and allied organisations
to support their academic studies.
UCAS 112 –120
UWL4994_UGP_03_LAW_vAW.indd 58 10/02/2016 15:25
EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
OL
University of West London • Undergraduate Prospectus 2017
Entry requirements
GCSE
Please see page 173 for key
XX
Find out more at:uwl.ac.uk/undergraduateUCAS
112 –120
M2M1
Career optionsOn successful completion of this course, graduates will be able to find employment as police, probation and prison officers, with private companies in the security industry, in the court system and in the administration of justice.
Graduates may also consider progressing to the MA Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Plus ONE option from:• Policing and Police Powers • Ethics of Criminal Justice • Serial Killers • Transnational Crime Syndicates.
Year Three• Dissertation• Criminal Law: Current
Proposals for Reform • Human Rights and Social Justice.
Plus TWO options from:• Critical Perspectives on Terrorism
and Counter Terrorism • Contemporary Issues in Policing • Penology • Victimology • Sexual Offences and
Criminal Justice • Cyber Crime • Sentencing• A Psychology of Violent
and Sexual Offenders • Philosophical Foundations
of Criminology • Probation and Restorative Justice.
Course overviewThis course provides a comprehensive understanding of every aspect of criminology, including knowledge of crime, explanations for why people break the law, the workings of the criminal justice and penal systems in the UK and abroad, the foundations of criminal law, ethics in criminal justice and policing.
ModulesYear One• Introduction to Criminology • Introduction to the Criminal
Justice System • Imprisonment • Policing • Foundations of Criminal Law • Legal Institutions of
England and Wales.
Year Two• Theories of Criminal Behaviour • Researching Crime and
Criminal Justice • Reflections on Work in the
Criminological Field • Criminal Law in Context• Trial, Evidence and
the Adversarial System.
On this course, you will gain an understanding of the law as it applies to crime and the criminal justice system in England and Wales. You will also have the opportunity to undertake voluntary work within the criminal justice system and allied fields to support your academic studies.
Award BA (Hons)
UCAS Code M2M1
Duration Three years
Also available part-time
Also available with Foundation Year
BA (Hons) Criminology with Law
Course Highlights
Students engage in work or voluntary work with
criminal justice agencies and allied organisations
to support their academic studies.
59
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EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
OL
60
Find out more at:uwl.ac.uk/undergraduate
XX
Entry requirements
GCSE
Please see page 173 for key
UCAS 112 –120
LF34
Career optionsOn successful completion of this course, graduates will be able to find employment as police, probation and prison officers, with private companies in the security industry, in the court system and in the administration of justice.
Graduates may also consider progressing to the MA Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Year Two• Theories of Criminal Behaviour • Policing and Police Powers • Researching Crime and
Criminal Justice • Reflections on Work in the
Criminological Field • Crime Scene Investigation.
Plus ONE option from:•Ethics of Criminal Justice• Trial, Evidence and the
Adversarial System • Serial Killers • Transnational Crime Syndicates.
Year Three• Dissertation • Forensics and Policing
in Crime Detection• Contemporary Issues in Policing.
Plus TWO options from:• Critical Perspectives on Terrorism
and Counter Terrorism • Penology• Victimology • Sexual Offences and
Criminal Justice• Cyber Crime • Probation and Restorative Justice • A Psychology of Violent and
Sexual Offenders • Philosophical Foundations of
Criminology • Neurocriminology.
Course overviewThis course provides an understanding of the criminal act and the response of the State, criminal motivation, the gathering of scientific evidence, the workings of the criminal justice and penal systems in the UK and policing.
ModulesYear One• Introduction to Criminology • Introduction to the Criminal
Justice System • Imprisonment • Policing • Introduction to Forensic
Science Investigation.
Plus ONE option from:• Introduction to Forensic Psychology
and Forensic Psychiatry • Foundations of Criminal Law • Social Problems.
On this course, you will gain an insight into criminal behaviour and the investigation of crime scenes. You will also have the opportunity to undertake voluntary work within the criminal justice system and allied fields to support your academic studies.
BA (Hons) Criminology, Policing and Forensics
Award BA (Hons)
UCAS Code LF34
Duration Three years
Also available part-time
Also available with Foundation Year
Course Highlights
Students engage in work or voluntary work with
criminal justice agencies and allied organisations
to support their academic studies.
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EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
OL
Career optionsOn successful completion of this course, graduates will be able to find employment as police, probation and prison officers, with private companies in the security industry, in the court system and in the administration of justice.
Graduates may also consider progressing to the MA Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Course Highlights
Students engage in work or voluntary work with
criminal justice agencies and allied organisations
to support their academic studies.
61University of West London • Undergraduate Prospectus 2017
Award BA (Hons)
UCAS Code M2C8
Duration Three years
Also available part-time
Also available with Foundation Year
Find out more at:uwl.ac.uk/undergraduate
Course overviewThis course provides an understanding of sexual and violent offenders, psychopaths, the wider causes of crime, the workings of the criminal justice and penal systems in the UK and policing.
Year One• Introduction to Criminology • Introduction to the Criminal
Justice System • Imprisonment• Policing • Introduction to Forensic Psychology
and Forensic Psychiatry • Developmental Psychology
and Life Course Criminology.
Year Two• Theories of Criminal Behaviour • Researching Crime and
Criminal Justice • Reflections on Work in the
Criminological Field • Mental Disorders and Crime • Serial Killers.
BA (Hons) Criminology with PsychologyOn this course you will not only get an insight into the field of criminology but also the comprehension of crime from a psychological perspective. You will also have the opportunity to undertake voluntary work within the criminal justice system and allied fields to support your academic studies.
Plus ONE option from:• Policing and Police Powers • Ethics of Criminal Justice• Trial, Evidence and the
Adversarial System • Transnational Crime Syndicate.
Year Three• Dissertation • Neurocriminology • A Psychology of Violent
and Sexual Offenders.
Plus TWO options from:• Critical Perspectives on
Terrorism and Counter Terrorism • Contemporary Issues in Policing • Penology • Victimology• Sexual Offences and
Criminal Justice • Cyber Crime • Philosophical Foundations
of Criminology • Probation and Restorative Justice.
Entry requirements
Please see page 173 for key
M2C8
GCSEUCAS 112 –120
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EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
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Find out more at:uwl.ac.uk/undergraduate
XX
Entry requirements
GCSE
Please see page 173 for key
UCAS 112 –120
L4WW
BA (Hons)Criminology with Criminal Justice
Career optionsOn successful completion of this course, graduates will be able to find employment as police, probation and prison officers, with private companies in the security industry, in the court system and in the administration of justice.
Graduates may also consider progressing to the MA Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Plus ONE option from: • Criminal Law in Context • Applied Criminology • Youth Crime and Justice • Mental Disorders and Crime • Crime Scene Investigation.
Year Three• Dissertation• Sentencing• Probation and Restorative Justice.
Plus TWO options from:• Critical Perspectives on
Terrorism and Counter Terrorism • Contemporary Issues in Policing • Penology • Victimology • Sexual Offences and
Criminal Justice • Cyber Crime • Criminal Law: Current
Proposals for Reform • Philosophical Foundations
of Criminology • Human Rights and Social Justice • A Psychology of Violent
and Sexual Offenders.
Course overviewThis course provides an understanding of the criminal justice and penal systems in the UK, ethics in criminal justice, why people offend and comprehension of the formal ways in which crime is investigated, punished and prevented.
ModulesYear One• Introduction to Criminology • Introduction to the Criminal
Justice System • Imprisonment • Policing • Diversity, Crime and Justice.
Plus ONE option from: • Foundations of Criminal Law • Social Problems • Introduction to Forensic Psychology
and Forensic Psychiatry.
Year Two• Theories of Criminal Behaviour • Policing and Police Powers • Researching Crime and
Criminal Justice • Reflections on Work in the
Criminological Field• Ethics of Criminal Justice.
On this course you will explore how the criminal justice system responds to crime, offenders and their victims. You will also have the opportunity to undertake voluntary work within the criminal justice system and allied fields to support your academic studies.
Award BA (Hons)
UCAS Code L4WW
Duration Three years
Also available part-time
Also available with Foundation Year
Course Highlights
Students engage in work or voluntary work with criminal justice agencies and allied organisations to support their academic studies.
UWL4994_UGP_03_LAW_vAW.indd 62 10/02/2016 15:25
EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
OL
University of West London • Undergraduate Prospectus 2017
Entry requirements
GCSE
Please see page 173 for key
XX
Find out more at:uwl.ac.uk/undergraduateUCAS
112 –120
L390
Career optionsOn successful completion of this course, graduates will be able to find employment as police, probation and prison officers, with private companies in the security industry, in the court system and in the administration of justice.
Graduates may also consider progressing to the MA Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Year Three• Dissertation.
Plus FOUR options from:• Philosophical Foundations
of Criminology• Comparative Criminology • Critical Perspectives
on Terrorism and Counter Terrorism
• Contemporary Issues in Policing
• Penology• Victimology • Cyber Crime • Probation and
Restorative Justice • Neurocriminology • A Psychology of Violent
and Sexual Offenders • Sexual Offences
and Criminal Justice• Applied Sociology• Collective Identities
and Social Movements• A Sociology of Sport • Religion and Society• Human Rights and
Social Justice• Gender and Sexuality • Cyber Society• Popular Culture.
Course overviewThis course provides an understanding of criminology, including knowledge of crime and social problems, explanations for why people break the law, the workings of the criminal justice and penal systems in the UK, ethics in criminal justice and the social context of crime and justice.
ModulesYear One• Introduction to Criminology • Introduction to the
Criminal Justice System• Imprisonment• Policing • Social Institutions.
Plus ONE option from: • Social Problems • Social and Cultural Identities.
Year Two• Theories of Criminal Behaviour • Policing and Police Powers • Researching Crime
and Criminal Justice • Reflections on Work in the
Criminological Field • Media, Crime and Culture • A Sociology of Deviance.
On this course you will not only get an insight into the field of criminology but also the comprehension of crime within its wider social context. You will also have the opportunity to undertake voluntary work within the criminal justice system and allied fields to support your academic studies.
Award BA (Hons)
UCAS Code L390
Duration Three years
Also available part-time
Also available with Foundation Year
BA (Hons) Criminology with Sociology
Course Highlights
Students engage in work or voluntary work with criminal justice agencies and allied
fields to support their academic studies.
63
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EALIN
G LAW
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Find out more at:uwl.ac.uk/undergraduate
XX
Entry requirements
GCSE
Please see page 173 for key
UCAS 112 –120
L312
BA (Hons)Sociology
Career optionsOn successful completion of this course, graduates will be able to find employment within numerous educational, occupational and professional settings, including: continuing higher education; research; teaching; the police; politics; journalism; welfare advocacy and advice; advertising; community development; housing management and policy; probation and resettlement services; and charities.
Year Two• Contemporary Sociology:
Themes and Perspectives • Reflections on Work in the
Sociological Field • A Sociology of Deviance • Media, Crime and Culture• Political Ideas and Ideologies • Investigating Society and
Culture II.
Year Three• Dissertation • The Global Age.
Plus THREE options from:• Applied Sociology• Collective Identities and
Social Movements • A Sociology of Sport • Religion and Society • Human Rights and Social Justice • Gender and Sexuality • Race, Ethnicity and Nationality • Penology • Cyber Society • Popular Culture.
Course overviewThis course provides an understanding of sociology, social and cultural identities, cyber society, deviance and social problems, popular culture, globalisation, sexuality, social justice and social movements.
ModulesYear One• Classical Sociology: Themes and
Perspectives • Investigating Society and Culture I • Social Problems • Social Institutions • Diversity, Crime and Justice• Social and Cultural Identities.
On this course you will analyse and learn about human behaviour and interaction within its social, cultural and institutional context. You will also have the opportunity to undertake voluntary work within a social, legal or welfare environment to support your academic studies.
Award BA (Hons)
UCAS Code L312
Duration Three years
Also available part-time
Also available with Foundation Year
Course Highlights
Students engage in work or voluntary work with social,
welfare and criminal justice agencies to support their
academic studies.
UWL4994_UGP_03_LAW_vAW.indd 64 10/02/2016 15:25
EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
OL
University of West London • Undergraduate Prospectus 2017
Entry requirements
GCSE
Please see page 173 for key
XX
Find out more at:uwl.ac.uk/undergraduateUCAS
112 –120
LL4W
Career optionsOn successful completion of this course, graduates will be able to find employment within numerous educational, occupational and professional settings, including: continuing higher education; research; teaching; the police; politics; journalism; welfare advocacy and advice; advertising; community development; housing management and policy; probation and resettlement services; and charities.
Plus TWO options from:• Theories of Criminal Behaviour • A Sociology of Deviance• Media, Crime and Culture • Youth Crime and Justice.
Year Three• Dissertation.
Plus FOUR options from:• The Global Age • Applied Sociology• Collective Identities
and Social Movements• A Sociology of Sport • Religion and Society • Gender and Sexuality• Race, Ethnicity and Nationality • Cyber Society• Popular Culture• Philosophical Foundations
of Criminology • Comparative Criminology • Penology• Human Rights and Social Justice • Victimology • Cyber Crime.
Course overviewThis course provides an understanding of sociology and criminology, including social and cultural identities, social problems, the criminal justice and penal systems within the UK, popular culture, sexuality, social justice and theories of criminal behaviour.
ModulesYear One• Classical Sociology: Themes
and Perspectives • Investigating Society and Culture I • Social Problems • Introduction to Criminology• Introduction to the Criminal
Justice System • Social and Cultural Identities.
Year Two• Political Ideas and Ideologies • Contemporary Sociology:
Themes and Perspectives • Investigating Society and Culture II • Reflections on Work in the
Sociological Field.
On this course you will learn about human behaviour and interaction as well as crime within its social, cultural and institutional contexts. You will also have the opportunity to undertake voluntary work within a social, legal or welfare environment to support your academic studies.
Award BA (Hons)
UCAS Code LL4W
Duration Three years
Also available part-time
Also available with Foundation Year
BA (Hons) Sociology with Criminology
Course Highlights
Students engage in work or voluntary work with social,
welfare and criminal justice agencies to support their
academic studies.
65
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XX
Ealing Law School
EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
OL
54
A practical and professionally relevant education for the law and criminal justice professions, providing our students with a much sought-after combination of knowledge and professional skills.
All courses are currently subject to validation/re-validation.
Please visit uwl.ac.uk/law for the most up to date information.
LLB (Hons) Law 56
BA (Hons) Criminology 58
BA (Hons) Criminology with Law 59
BA (Hons) Criminology, Policing and Forensics 60
BA (Hons) Criminology with Psychology 61
BA (Hons) Criminology with Criminal Justice 62
BA (Hons) Criminology with Sociology 63
BA (Hons) Sociology 64
BA (Hons) Sociology with Criminology 65
UWL4994_UGP_03_LAW_vAW.indd 54 10/02/2016 15:24
EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
OL
University of West London • Undergraduate Prospectus 2017 55
A connected education:
Guest lecturers include practitioners, judges
and honorary professors.
UWL4994_UGP_03_LAW_vAW.indd 55 10/02/2016 15:24
EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
OL
56
Find out more at:uwl.ac.uk/undergraduate
XX
Entry requirements
GCSE
Please see page 173 for key
UCAS 112 –128
M101
Course Highlights
This course benefits from additional accreditation by the National Association of
Licensed Paralegals.
Career optionsWe give you all the knowledge, experience and skills you will need to go out and start a rewarding career in one of the many fields of the law. This might include going on to work as a solicitor or barrister, or in business, industry and administration. This course leads on to entry to the Legal Practice Course (LPC) at the University of West London or the Bar Professional Training Course (BPTC).
Award LLB (Hons)
UCAS Code M101
Duration Three years
Also available with Foundation Year
ModulesYear One• Criminal Law and Process• Constitutional and
Administrative Law• Contract Law• The English Legal System.
Year Two• Equity and Trusts • European Union Law • Land Law • The Law of Torts.
Year ThreeChoose SIX options from: • Civil Litigation and Practice • Commercial and Consumer Law • Company Law • Community Legal Advice • Employment Law • Evidence • Family Law • International Human Rights • Intellectual Property Law • Immigration Law • Public International Law • Sentencing.
Course overviewRecognised by the Bar and the Solicitors Regulation Authority as a qualifying law degree, this course takes a practical and contextual approach, to ensure that you maintain an awareness of current issues and developments within the field. It is designed to encourage you to develop skills that are generic as well as legal and to enable you to apply your knowledge in all aspects of your future career.
All our law modules are taught with reference to legal practice and some modules are specifically designed to develop professional skills. There are opportunities to gain legal work experience throughout the course, which includes providing advice to the community at the Law School’s legal advice centre, marshalling with judges and shadowing key lawyers.
Work placements are an important part of the course. In the third year, you will be encouraged to undertake legal work experience as part of your studies and, in the final year, you will again be encouraged to gain hands-on experience either at various agencies, for example the Citizens Advice Bureau, the Free Representation Unit, or with the Community Advice Programme (the Law School’s advice centre in Ealing). This will give you the chance to put your academic studies into context within a professional work environment.
The law is an ever-changing, complex field of study and our aim is to give you the knowledge, skills and experience you will need to pursue a career as a lawyer. Throughout the course there will be opportunities to undertake practical work experience to complement your academic studies.
LLB (Hons)Law
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EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
OL
57
UWL4994_UGP_03_LAW_vAW.indd 57 10/02/2016 15:24
EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
OL
58
Find out more at:uwl.ac.uk/undergraduate
XX
Entry requirements
GCSE
Please see page 173 for key
L370
BA (Hons)Criminology
Career optionsOn successful completion of this course, graduates will be able to find employment as police, probation and prison officers, with private companies in the security industry, in the court system and in the administration of justice.
Graduates may also consider progressing to the MA Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Plus TWO options from:• Youth Crime and Justice• Mental Disorders and Crime • Media Crime and Culture • Applied Criminology• Ethics of Criminal Justice • Serial Killers• Trial, Evidence and
the Adversarial System • Transnational Crime Syndicates.
Year Three• Dissertation• Philosophical Foundations
of Criminology • Comparative Criminology.
Plus TWO options from:• Critical Perspectives on Terrorism
and Counter Terrorism • Contemporary Issues in Policing • Penology• Victimology• Sexual Offences and
Criminal Justice • Cyber Crime • Probation and Restorative Justice • Neurocriminology • A Psychology of Violent
and Sexual Offenders• Human Rights and Social Justice.
Course overviewThis course provides a comprehensive understanding of criminology, including knowledge of crime, explanations for why people break the law and the workings of the criminal justice system.
ModulesYear One• Introduction to Criminology • Introduction to the
Criminal Justice System• Imprisonment • Policing
Plus TWO options from:• Social Problems • Diversity, Crime and Justice • Legal Institutions of
England and Wales • Developmental Psychology
and Life Course Criminology • Introduction to Forensic Psychology
and Forensic Psychiatry • Foundations of Criminal Law • Introduction to Forensic
Science Investigation.
Year Two• Theories of Criminal Behaviour • Policing and Police Powers • Researching Crime and
Criminal Justice• Reflections on Work in the
Criminological Field.
On this course, you will gain an understanding of the nature and causes of crime and how the criminal justice system works in the UK and abroad. You will also have the opportunity to undertake voluntary work within the criminal justice system and allied fields to support your academic studies.
Award BA (Hons)
UCAS Code L370
Duration Three years
Also available part-time
Also available with Foundation Year
Course Highlights
Students engage in work or voluntary work with
criminal justice agencies and allied organisations
to support their academic studies.
UCAS 112 –120
UWL4994_UGP_03_LAW_vAW.indd 58 10/02/2016 15:25
EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
OL
University of West London • Undergraduate Prospectus 2017
Entry requirements
GCSE
Please see page 173 for key
XX
Find out more at:uwl.ac.uk/undergraduateUCAS
112 –120
M2M1
Career optionsOn successful completion of this course, graduates will be able to find employment as police, probation and prison officers, with private companies in the security industry, in the court system and in the administration of justice.
Graduates may also consider progressing to the MA Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Plus ONE option from:• Policing and Police Powers • Ethics of Criminal Justice • Serial Killers • Transnational Crime Syndicates.
Year Three• Dissertation• Criminal Law: Current
Proposals for Reform • Human Rights and Social Justice.
Plus TWO options from:• Critical Perspectives on Terrorism
and Counter Terrorism • Contemporary Issues in Policing • Penology • Victimology • Sexual Offences and
Criminal Justice • Cyber Crime • Sentencing• A Psychology of Violent
and Sexual Offenders • Philosophical Foundations
of Criminology • Probation and Restorative Justice.
Course overviewThis course provides a comprehensive understanding of every aspect of criminology, including knowledge of crime, explanations for why people break the law, the workings of the criminal justice and penal systems in the UK and abroad, the foundations of criminal law, ethics in criminal justice and policing.
ModulesYear One• Introduction to Criminology • Introduction to the Criminal
Justice System • Imprisonment • Policing • Foundations of Criminal Law • Legal Institutions of
England and Wales.
Year Two• Theories of Criminal Behaviour • Researching Crime and
Criminal Justice • Reflections on Work in the
Criminological Field • Criminal Law in Context• Trial, Evidence and
the Adversarial System.
On this course, you will gain an understanding of the law as it applies to crime and the criminal justice system in England and Wales. You will also have the opportunity to undertake voluntary work within the criminal justice system and allied fields to support your academic studies.
Award BA (Hons)
UCAS Code M2M1
Duration Three years
Also available part-time
Also available with Foundation Year
BA (Hons) Criminology with Law
Course Highlights
Students engage in work or voluntary work with
criminal justice agencies and allied organisations
to support their academic studies.
59
UWL4994_UGP_03_LAW_vAW.indd 59 10/02/2016 15:25
EALIN
G LAW
SCHO
OL
60
Find out more at:uwl.ac.uk/undergraduate
XX
Entry requirements
GCSE
Please see page 173 for key
UCAS 112 –120
LF34
Career optionsOn successful completion of this course, graduates will be able to find employment as police, probation and prison officers, with private companies in the security industry, in the court system and in the administration of justice.
Graduates may also consider progressing to the MA Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Year Two• Theories of Criminal Behaviour • Policing and Police Powers • Researching Crime and
Criminal Justice • Reflections on Work in the
Criminological Field • Crime Scene Investigation.
Plus ONE option from:•Ethics of Criminal Justice• Trial, Evidence and the
Adversarial System • Serial Killers • Transnational Crime Syndicates.
Year Three• Dissertation • Forensics and Policing
in Crime Detection• Contemporary Issues in Policing.
Plus TWO options from:• Critical Perspectives on Terrorism
and Counter Terrorism • Penology• Victimology • Sexual Offences and
Criminal Justice• Cyber Crime • Probation and Restorative Justice • A Psychology of Violent and
Sexual Offenders • Philosophical Foundations of
Criminology • Neurocriminology.
Course overviewThis course provides an understanding of the criminal act and the response of the State, criminal motivation, the gathering of scientific evidence, the workings of the criminal justice and penal systems in the UK and policing.
ModulesYear One• Introduction to Criminology • Introduction to the Criminal
Justice System • Imprisonment • Policing • Introduction to Forensic
Science Investigation.
Plus ONE option from:• Introduction to Forensic Psychology
and Forensic Psychiatry • Foundations of Criminal Law • Social Problems.
On this course, you will gain an insight into criminal behaviour and the investigation of crime scenes. You will also have the opportunity to undertake voluntary work within the criminal justice system and allied fields to support your academic studies.
BA (Hons) Criminology, Policing and Forensics
Award BA (Hons)
UCAS Code LF34
Duration Three years
Also available part-time
Also available with Foundation Year
Course Highlights
Students engage in work or voluntary work with
criminal justice agencies and allied organisations
to support their academic studies.
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Career optionsOn successful completion of this course, graduates will be able to find employment as police, probation and prison officers, with private companies in the security industry, in the court system and in the administration of justice.
Graduates may also consider progressing to the MA Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Course Highlights
Students engage in work or voluntary work with
criminal justice agencies and allied organisations
to support their academic studies.
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Award BA (Hons)
UCAS Code M2C8
Duration Three years
Also available part-time
Also available with Foundation Year
Find out more at:uwl.ac.uk/undergraduate
Course overviewThis course provides an understanding of sexual and violent offenders, psychopaths, the wider causes of crime, the workings of the criminal justice and penal systems in the UK and policing.
Year One• Introduction to Criminology • Introduction to the Criminal
Justice System • Imprisonment• Policing • Introduction to Forensic Psychology
and Forensic Psychiatry • Developmental Psychology
and Life Course Criminology.
Year Two• Theories of Criminal Behaviour • Researching Crime and
Criminal Justice • Reflections on Work in the
Criminological Field • Mental Disorders and Crime • Serial Killers.
BA (Hons) Criminology with PsychologyOn this course you will not only get an insight into the field of criminology but also the comprehension of crime from a psychological perspective. You will also have the opportunity to undertake voluntary work within the criminal justice system and allied fields to support your academic studies.
Plus ONE option from:• Policing and Police Powers • Ethics of Criminal Justice• Trial, Evidence and the
Adversarial System • Transnational Crime Syndicate.
Year Three• Dissertation • Neurocriminology • A Psychology of Violent
and Sexual Offenders.
Plus TWO options from:• Critical Perspectives on
Terrorism and Counter Terrorism • Contemporary Issues in Policing • Penology • Victimology• Sexual Offences and
Criminal Justice • Cyber Crime • Philosophical Foundations
of Criminology • Probation and Restorative Justice.
Entry requirements
Please see page 173 for key
M2C8
GCSEUCAS 112 –120
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XX
Entry requirements
GCSE
Please see page 173 for key
UCAS 112 –120
L4WW
BA (Hons)Criminology with Criminal Justice
Career optionsOn successful completion of this course, graduates will be able to find employment as police, probation and prison officers, with private companies in the security industry, in the court system and in the administration of justice.
Graduates may also consider progressing to the MA Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Plus ONE option from: • Criminal Law in Context • Applied Criminology • Youth Crime and Justice • Mental Disorders and Crime • Crime Scene Investigation.
Year Three• Dissertation• Sentencing• Probation and Restorative Justice.
Plus TWO options from:• Critical Perspectives on
Terrorism and Counter Terrorism • Contemporary Issues in Policing • Penology • Victimology • Sexual Offences and
Criminal Justice • Cyber Crime • Criminal Law: Current
Proposals for Reform • Philosophical Foundations
of Criminology • Human Rights and Social Justice • A Psychology of Violent
and Sexual Offenders.
Course overviewThis course provides an understanding of the criminal justice and penal systems in the UK, ethics in criminal justice, why people offend and comprehension of the formal ways in which crime is investigated, punished and prevented.
ModulesYear One• Introduction to Criminology • Introduction to the Criminal
Justice System • Imprisonment • Policing • Diversity, Crime and Justice.
Plus ONE option from: • Foundations of Criminal Law • Social Problems • Introduction to Forensic Psychology
and Forensic Psychiatry.
Year Two• Theories of Criminal Behaviour • Policing and Police Powers • Researching Crime and
Criminal Justice • Reflections on Work in the
Criminological Field• Ethics of Criminal Justice.
On this course you will explore how the criminal justice system responds to crime, offenders and their victims. You will also have the opportunity to undertake voluntary work within the criminal justice system and allied fields to support your academic studies.
Award BA (Hons)
UCAS Code L4WW
Duration Three years
Also available part-time
Also available with Foundation Year
Course Highlights
Students engage in work or voluntary work with criminal justice agencies and allied organisations to support their academic studies.
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University of West London • Undergraduate Prospectus 2017
Entry requirements
GCSE
Please see page 173 for key
XX
Find out more at:uwl.ac.uk/undergraduateUCAS
112 –120
L390
Career optionsOn successful completion of this course, graduates will be able to find employment as police, probation and prison officers, with private companies in the security industry, in the court system and in the administration of justice.
Graduates may also consider progressing to the MA Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Year Three• Dissertation.
Plus FOUR options from:• Philosophical Foundations
of Criminology• Comparative Criminology • Critical Perspectives
on Terrorism and Counter Terrorism
• Contemporary Issues in Policing
• Penology• Victimology • Cyber Crime • Probation and
Restorative Justice • Neurocriminology • A Psychology of Violent
and Sexual Offenders • Sexual Offences
and Criminal Justice• Applied Sociology• Collective Identities
and Social Movements• A Sociology of Sport • Religion and Society• Human Rights and
Social Justice• Gender and Sexuality • Cyber Society• Popular Culture.
Course overviewThis course provides an understanding of criminology, including knowledge of crime and social problems, explanations for why people break the law, the workings of the criminal justice and penal systems in the UK, ethics in criminal justice and the social context of crime and justice.
ModulesYear One• Introduction to Criminology • Introduction to the
Criminal Justice System• Imprisonment• Policing • Social Institutions.
Plus ONE option from: • Social Problems • Social and Cultural Identities.
Year Two• Theories of Criminal Behaviour • Policing and Police Powers • Researching Crime
and Criminal Justice • Reflections on Work in the
Criminological Field • Media, Crime and Culture • A Sociology of Deviance.
On this course you will not only get an insight into the field of criminology but also the comprehension of crime within its wider social context. You will also have the opportunity to undertake voluntary work within the criminal justice system and allied fields to support your academic studies.
Award BA (Hons)
UCAS Code L390
Duration Three years
Also available part-time
Also available with Foundation Year
BA (Hons) Criminology with Sociology
Course Highlights
Students engage in work or voluntary work with criminal justice agencies and allied
fields to support their academic studies.
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Entry requirements
GCSE
Please see page 173 for key
UCAS 112 –120
L312
BA (Hons)Sociology
Career optionsOn successful completion of this course, graduates will be able to find employment within numerous educational, occupational and professional settings, including: continuing higher education; research; teaching; the police; politics; journalism; welfare advocacy and advice; advertising; community development; housing management and policy; probation and resettlement services; and charities.
Year Two• Contemporary Sociology:
Themes and Perspectives • Reflections on Work in the
Sociological Field • A Sociology of Deviance • Media, Crime and Culture• Political Ideas and Ideologies • Investigating Society and
Culture II.
Year Three• Dissertation • The Global Age.
Plus THREE options from:• Applied Sociology• Collective Identities and
Social Movements • A Sociology of Sport • Religion and Society • Human Rights and Social Justice • Gender and Sexuality • Race, Ethnicity and Nationality • Penology • Cyber Society • Popular Culture.
Course overviewThis course provides an understanding of sociology, social and cultural identities, cyber society, deviance and social problems, popular culture, globalisation, sexuality, social justice and social movements.
ModulesYear One• Classical Sociology: Themes and
Perspectives • Investigating Society and Culture I • Social Problems • Social Institutions • Diversity, Crime and Justice• Social and Cultural Identities.
On this course you will analyse and learn about human behaviour and interaction within its social, cultural and institutional context. You will also have the opportunity to undertake voluntary work within a social, legal or welfare environment to support your academic studies.
Award BA (Hons)
UCAS Code L312
Duration Three years
Also available part-time
Also available with Foundation Year
Course Highlights
Students engage in work or voluntary work with social,
welfare and criminal justice agencies to support their
academic studies.
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University of West London • Undergraduate Prospectus 2017
Entry requirements
GCSE
Please see page 173 for key
XX
Find out more at:uwl.ac.uk/undergraduateUCAS
112 –120
LL4W
Career optionsOn successful completion of this course, graduates will be able to find employment within numerous educational, occupational and professional settings, including: continuing higher education; research; teaching; the police; politics; journalism; welfare advocacy and advice; advertising; community development; housing management and policy; probation and resettlement services; and charities.
Plus TWO options from:• Theories of Criminal Behaviour • A Sociology of Deviance• Media, Crime and Culture • Youth Crime and Justice.
Year Three• Dissertation.
Plus FOUR options from:• The Global Age • Applied Sociology• Collective Identities
and Social Movements• A Sociology of Sport • Religion and Society • Gender and Sexuality• Race, Ethnicity and Nationality • Cyber Society• Popular Culture• Philosophical Foundations
of Criminology • Comparative Criminology • Penology• Human Rights and Social Justice • Victimology • Cyber Crime.
Course overviewThis course provides an understanding of sociology and criminology, including social and cultural identities, social problems, the criminal justice and penal systems within the UK, popular culture, sexuality, social justice and theories of criminal behaviour.
ModulesYear One• Classical Sociology: Themes
and Perspectives • Investigating Society and Culture I • Social Problems • Introduction to Criminology• Introduction to the Criminal
Justice System • Social and Cultural Identities.
Year Two• Political Ideas and Ideologies • Contemporary Sociology:
Themes and Perspectives • Investigating Society and Culture II • Reflections on Work in the
Sociological Field.
On this course you will learn about human behaviour and interaction as well as crime within its social, cultural and institutional contexts. You will also have the opportunity to undertake voluntary work within a social, legal or welfare environment to support your academic studies.
Award BA (Hons)
UCAS Code LL4W
Duration Three years
Also available part-time
Also available with Foundation Year
BA (Hons) Sociology with Criminology
Course Highlights
Students engage in work or voluntary work with social,
welfare and criminal justice agencies to support their
academic studies.
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