Any reference in the course regulations to a faculty board is to be read as a reference to the faculty dean. Students who began their studies prior to should consult the archived Handbook edition for the year in which they started their course. Skip to content Skip to navigation.
Search the Handbook Search. The inclusion in a publication of details of a course in no way creates an obligation on the part of the University to teach it in any given year, or to teach it in the manner described. The University reserves the right to discontinue or vary courses at any time without notice.
The globalising nature of information technology calls out for people who have both a strong technical background and an in-depth understanding of human society and the factors that are shaping it. This double degree course is designed to meet this need.
As a graduate you will have the technical expertise to shape and manage current and emerging technologies together with the lifelong communication, research and critical thinking skills that are acquired through study in the arts and humanities.
NOTE: For learning outcomes and other relevant information of this double degree, refer to the single degree entries:. The requirements below detail what you must study in order to complete this double degree course and receive the awards. The Bachelor of Criminology is a specialist course that develops through three themes that combine to underpin criminology studies: Part A. Expert knowledge, Part B. Global reach and focus and Part C. Collaboration and innovation. Part A: This will provide you with a foundational understanding of crime as a complex phenomenon, its social, economic and political impact, and the advantages and limitations associated with different strategies to address it.
Students will gain an advanced understanding and develop critical thinking skills to reflect on important social issues such as inequality, vulnerability, and risk that have significant implications for the way we think about and deliver responses to crime, social justice, and security both in Australia and internationally.
Part B: This will enable you to develop an understanding of crime as a truly global phenomenon. You will learn about national and international criminal threats and develop the capacity to think critically about the role of states in creating crime and social harm. From a comparative standpoint, students will study the ways that crime manifests in different jurisdictions and how different societies define, govern and respond to crime. Archived editions of the Handbook are available on the Monash website back to For hard copies, up to and including the edition the last hard copy edition , refer to holdings in the Monash University Library.
To find courses and units going back to , use the current Handbook search filter and select Courses or Units , then filter by Implementation Year. The current Handbook shows which year's edition you're viewing, on the right-hand side above the blue panel. You can use the dropdown to change the year and view editions going back to
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