Criminology with Psychology BSc (Hons)

On our BSc(Hons) Criminology with Psychology, youll study both subjects equally in your first year and then choose which you want to major in. Whichever direction you take, this dual degree will give you a strong grounding for lots of interesting careers.<br/><br/><strong>Why study criminology with psychology?</strong><br/>By studying crime, with the science of the mind, we can get a deeper understanding of how crime impacts individuals and society.<br/><br/>Exploring peoples attitudes, beliefs and behaviour by looking at the theories, policies, processes and relationships that influence them is a crucial part of helping us develop better forms of crime deterrent, support and rehabilitation.<br/><br/>The knowledge base and skills these subjects give you will set you up strongly for many careers.<br/><br/><strong>Why study at UWE Bristol?</strong><br/>BSc(Hons) Criminology with Psychology is split equally between criminology and psychology, so youll study both before choosing which to major in.<br/><br/>Supported by staff who are leading practitioners and active researchers, youll study specialist modules, and get a deep understanding of crime, criminal justice, offenders and victims.<br/><br/>Apply theories and the latest research to real, contemporary issues.<br/><br/>Learn how to think critically, write reports, interpret data, formulate arguments, and make ethical judgements.<br/><br/>Youll carry out your own research, hear from guest speakers, and take part in work-based learning through our links with organisations such as Bristol Young Offenders Scheme, Bristol Youth Education Service and the police.<br/><br/>Activities such as volunteering, placements and internships will deepen your professional skills and knowledge further, to make you highly sought after when you graduate.<br/><br/><strong>Where can it take me?</strong><br/>On our Criminology with Psychology degree, youll study society in all its forms, making it an ideal platform for many jobs.<br/><br/>You could work in government, the police and prison services, the court services, the NHS, educational institutions, or non-governmental organisations (NGOs) working with young offenders or victims of crime.<br/><br/>You could also go into social welfare or the private sector, working in private security or law.