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BSc (Hons) Criminology and Sociology

  • Undergraduate
  • London
BSc (Hons) Criminology and Sociology
London Metropolitan University

Course Overview

Intake

N/A

Duration

3 years

Course Description

This joint BSc honours degree is designed for students who wish to explore the social challenges of crime and its profound effects on victims and perpetrators. By examining how class, gender, race, and social policy influence criminal activity, students gain a deep understanding of crime within a social context. The course is unique in the UK for its specific focus on youth crime and sociology, covering contemporary issues such as consumerism, music, technology, and sub-cultures. Students will build essential research skills and have the opportunity to undertake work experience placements, gaining practical insights into the field. Whether studying full-time over three years or part-time over four years, learners are supported by lecturers with extensive professional experience. Graduates are well-prepared for diverse careers in the criminal justice system, the police, and third-sector organisations, equipped with the analytical tools and practical experience needed to make a positive impact in society.

Tuition Fee Details

The tuition fee for UK home students is £9,790 per year for full-time study. Tuition fees for subsequent years may be subject to inflationary increases by the UK government. The university reserves the right to increase the tuition fees in line with changes to legislation, regulation and any government guidance or decisions. More information on the latest fee can be found on the institution website.

Course Structure

Becoming a Criminologist

15 Credits

Introducing Social Policy

15 Credits

Protest, Justice and Social Change

15 Credits

Social Divisions

15 Credits

Sociological Imagination

15 Credits

The Criminal Justice Framework

15 Credits

The Development of Criminological Thought

15 Credits

Traditional Criminological Theories and Concepts

15 Credits

Frequently Asked Questions

Graduates have pursued careers as police officers, probation officers, support workers, and criminal investigators, working with organisations like the Metropolitan Police Service and the National Probation Service.