Law and Criminology LLM
Bangor, United Kingdom
LLM
DURATION
LANGUAGES
English
PACE
Full time
APPLICATION DEADLINE
EARLIEST START DATE
Aug 2026
STUDY FORMAT
On-Campus
Key Summary
About: The Law and Criminology LLM at Bangor University explores law and criminal justice, combining theory and practice. You study criminal law, human rights, justice systems, crime causation and social impacts of crime through lectures, seminars and independent research. Modules let you tailor your focus toward policy, advocacy or academic enquiry. The programme offers full-time and part-time study on Bangor’s North Wales campus near Snowdonia and the Menai Strait.
Career Outcomes: Graduates enter roles in legal practice, policy-making, research, work in justice agencies, NGOs, probation services, academia, consultancy, using skills in legal analysis, criminological research, policy design and evidence-based evaluation.
The Law and Criminology LLM program offers students the chance to explore the interconnected fields of law and criminal justice in depth. It combines theoretical insights with practical understanding, allowing students to examine key issues like criminal behavior, justice systems, and legal policies. The program is designed to develop critical thinking and analytical skills, preparing students for careers in areas such as legal practice, policy-making, or research. Participants can choose from a range of modules that cover topics like criminal law, human rights, and the social impacts of crime, tailoring their studies to their interests.
Through a combination of lectures, seminars, and independent research, students are encouraged to engage actively with contemporary debates in law and criminology. The program also emphasizes the importance of understanding real-world issues and applying legal knowledge to solve problems. It offers flexible study options, including full-time and part-time routes, to accommodate different schedules. Graduates leave with a solid foundation for advancing their careers or pursuing further academic work, equipped with a nuanced understanding of how law shapes and responds to crime in society.
