Humboldt State University · USA

Criminology & Justice Studies

Campus Bachelor Full Time

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Delivery

Campus

Study mode

Full Time

Level

Bachelor

Starts

Fall, Spring

Introduction

Criminology & Justice Studies is a Bachelor program taught at Humboldt State University, USA. Intake: Fall, Spring. The program is offered in campus-based modes with full-time (4 years) options.

The Criminology & Justice Studies B.A. at Humboldt State University focuses on social theory, methods, inequalities of crime and justice, law, policy, and action. Students study the social construction of (il)legalities and how race, class, gender, and sexuality impact the criminal justice system. Faculty teaching in this major come from multiple disciplines central to addressing issues facing U.S. systems of justice and law.

Humboldt State University states that undergraduate students have access to hands-on learning and research experiences that are typically reserved for grad students at other universities. The program uses small class sizes to support connections with professors and peers. The department describes an active and supportive departmental culture around coursework.

The program prepares graduates with a foundation to effect social change in legal professions, community activism, research, and the criminal legal system. Humboldt State University lists career outcomes across legal practice, advocacy, community work, and roles connected to the criminal justice system.

Admission Requirements

The minimum requirements for admission in Criminology & Justice Studies at Humboldt State University for all applicants (Domestic or International) are:

program specific academic requirment set by Humboldt State University.
English Language OR any other language requirments as set by Humboldt State University as pre-requiste for admission in Criminology & Justice Studies.

Note: Please check the university website in the link below.

To enroll in the Bachelor's Degree in Criminology & Justice Studies, applicants are typically required to have completed secondary education (high school) with a strong academic record. A foundational understanding of social sciences, such as psychology and sociology, is beneficial. Some programs may also consider relevant extracurricular activities or volunteer experiences in related fields.