Overview Fraud. Corruption. Terrorism. Domestic violence. Cybercrime. Vandalism. Car theft. Gun crime. Assault. Understanding who commits these types of crime, their motivations for doing so, how society responds to such crime and how the impact of crime can be alleviated are all the pursuit of criminologists. This course will develop your skills in advanced criminology theory, applied criminological research and criminal justice policy analysis. As a graduate you'll use your knowledge drawn from fields including sociology, psychology, psychiatry and social anthropology to better understand, measure and evaluate crime. KEY FEATURES You'll study core units that focus on synthesising the latest developments in criminology theory with critical thinking skills in the context of domestic and international policing, as well as in the operation of Australian criminal courts and corrective services. Electives allow you to broaden your knowledge in other areas of criminology, including terrorism studies, cyber terrorism and border security. You'll learn how to apply disciplinary knowledge to explain the development of real-world crime problems. You'll evaluate and critique aspects of criminal justice policy in the areas of domestic and international policing, Australian courts and corrective services.