6 Distance Learning Bachelor Degrees in Criminal Law 2024
- Online
Full time, Part time
3 years
Distance Learning
English
Studying Criminology and Law together provides a fascinating approach to two complementary fields in the Social Sciences. As well as gaining a detailed and in-depth understanding of the criminal justice system, you will examine related elements of the legal system and critically analyse their connection with criminal behaviour in terms of the individual and wider society, focusing on the political, psychological and social aspects of criminology.
- 1801, USA
Distance Learning
English
The Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies major offers a liberal arts curriculum concerned with the changing nature and content of law; the shifting public expectations of criminal justice agencies; the implications of diversity along the lines of race, gender, and class; and the reactions of those agencies to social perceptions and political pressures.
- Los Angeles, USA
Part time
Distance Learning
English
The Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice degree provides a broad base of criminal justice topics and teaches students’ advanced concepts in law enforcement, prosecution, trial, corrections, juvenile offenders, and crime scene investigation.
- Northfield, USA
Distance Learning
English
Explore the principles behind criminal justice with Norwich University’s Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice online degree, which examines the processes that enable police, courts and the corrections system to function efficiently and ethically.
ONLINE BACHELOR’S DEGREE IN CRIMINOLOGY
Florida State University College of Criminology and Criminal Justice
Featured
- Online USA
Distance Learning
English
A bachelor’s degree in criminology and criminal justice at FSU prepares you to be a critical thinker and problem solver in many careers.
Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice(Minor)
Russell Sage College
Featured
Distance Learning
English
This interdisciplinary course teaches students how to use social and behavioral science databases to find primary and secondary peer-reviewed sources, accurately comprehend and critically evaluate these sources, and effectively synthesize this content to address academic and non-academic communities through writing. The course will explore the value of careful diction, syntax, voice, and the process of revision as students engage in the social forums of the legal and social world.