Program Requirements
The Master of Criminology, Justice and Regulation (Advanced) requires the completion of 96 units, which must consist of:
24 units from completion of introductory Criminology, Justice and Regulation courses from the following list:
CRIM6001 Criminal Behaviour
CRIM6002 Organised Crime: Understanding a Global Phenomenon
CRIM6003 Controversies in Crime Control
CRIM6004 Dimensions of Crime: Identifying and Controlling Offenders
CRIM6006 Young People and Crime: Developmental Criminology and its Discontents
CRIM6009 Corruption in our world
CRIM6010 Cybercrime: an introduction
HIST6232 Crime and Justice: Historical Dilemmas
SOCY6064 Surveillance and Society
18 units from completion of the following compulsory courses:
CRIM8001 Theories of Crime and Justice
REGN8001 Methods in Crime, Justice and Regulation
REGN8052 Regulation and Governance
6 units from completion of one of the following applied theory and contemporary issues courses:
REGN8007 Violence in the Contemporary World
REGN8002 Governance and Social Theory
24 units from completion of one of the following thesis courses:
REGN8008 Criminology, Justice and Regulation Thesis
THES8103 Thesis
A minimum of 12 units from completion of courses from any of the following lists:
Skills and Data Analysis for Criminology
DIPL8004 Negotiation and Conflict Resolution
LAWS8323 Strategic Negotiation Skills
SOCR8008 Qualitative Social Research
SOCR8001 Statistics for Social Scientists
SOCR8002 Survey Data Analysis
SOCR8006 Online Research Methods
SOCR8009 Quantitative Social Research
Research Intensive and Masterclass Courses
REGN8009 Criminology, Justice and Regulation Research Topic
REGN8010 Masterclass in Criminology, Justice Regulation
SOCR8004 Special Topics in Social Research
Regulatory Theory and Practice
LAWS8034 Law and Regulation
LAWS8587 Legal Framework for Regulation
REGN8052 Regulation and Governance
REGN8053 Governance and Social Theory
Crime, Security and Terror
CRIM8003 Transnational and Organised Crime
CRIM8004 White Collar Crime: Fraud, Money Laundering and Corruption
LAWS8033 Prisons, Prisoners and the Law
MEAS8102 Islamic Radicalism
MEAS8111 Islam, the West and International Terrorism
NSPO8007 National Security: Concepts and Challenges
NSPO8017 Malicious Networks: Transnational Terrorism and Crime
NSPO8019 Sectarianism and Religiously Motivated Violence
POGO8076 Corruption and Anti-corruption
POLS8027 Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism
STST8021 Intelligence and Security
STST8027 Insurgency & Counterinsurgency in an Age of Terror
Cybersecurity and Cybercrime
CRIM8002 Cyber-security and Cybercrime
NSPO8021 Statecraft and national security in cyberspace
Development, Crime and Governance
ANTH8032 Law, Order and Conflict in the Pacific
LAWS8566 International Criminal Law
POGO8072 Development Theories and Themes
POGO8076 Corruption and Anti-corruption
POLS8028 Post Conflict Justice
REGN8004 International Criminal Justice
REGN8007 Violence in the Contemporary World
REGN8011 Reforming Law and Justice in Asia and the Pacific
REGN8053 Governance and Social Theory
Restorative Justice
REGN8005 Evidence-based restorative justice
Transnational Crime and Corruption
CRIM8003 Global Crime: Transnational and Organised Crime
CRIM8004 White Collar Crime: Fraud, Money Laundering and Corruption
LAWS8566 International Criminal Law
POGO8076 Corruption and Anti-corruption
REGN8004 International Criminal Justice
A maximum of 12 units from completion of Professional Internships courses from the following list:
ANIP6503 Australian National Internships Program Internship A (Graduate)
ANIP6505 Australian National Internships Program B
Admission Requirements
A Bachelor degree or international equivalent with a minimum GPA of 6.0/7.
Students must have the written agreement of an identified supervisor in order to enrol in either REGN8008 or THES8103 Thesis in a specified semester, one calendar year in advance of the start date of that semester. Students who do not have the written agreement of an identified supervisor one calendar year in advance, or whose agreed supervisor either subsequently leaves the university or is on leave from the university, will be transferred to the Master of Criminology, Justice and Regulation.
Cognate Disciplines
Anthropology, Criminology, Development Studies, International Relations, Law, Political Science, Policy Studies, Psychology, Security Studies, Sociology
English Language Requirements
All applicants must meet the University’s English Language Admission Requirements for Students.
Assessment of Qualifications
Unless otherwise indicated, ANU will accept all Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF) qualifications or international equivalents that meet or exceed the published admission requirements of our programs, provided all other admission requirements are also met. Where an applicant has more than one completed tertiary qualification, ANU will base assessment on the qualification that best meets the admission requirements for the program. Find out more about the Australian Qualifications Framework: www.aqf.edu.au
ANU uses a 7-point Grade Point Average (GPA) scale. All qualifications submitted for admission at ANU will be converted to this common scale, which will determine if an applicant meets our published admission requirements. Find out more about how a 7-point GPA is calculated for Australian universities: www.uac.edu.au/future-applicants/admission-criteria/tertiary-qualifications
Unless otherwise indicated, where an applicant has more than one completed tertiary qualification, ANU will calculate the GPA for each qualification separately. ANU will base assessment on the best GPA of all completed tertiary qualifications of the same level or higher.
Application for course credits
Applicants with a Bachelor Degree or Graduate Certificate in a cognate discipline may be eligible for up to 24 units (one semester) of credit. Applicants with a Graduate Diploma or Bachelor degree with Honours in a cognate discipline may be eligible for up to 48 units (one year) of credit.
Indicative fees
Domestic Tuition Fees (DTF)
For more information see: http://www.anu.edu.au/students/program-administration/costs-fees
- Annual indicative fee for international students
- $42,960.00
For further information on International Tuition Fees see: https://www.anu.edu.au/students/program-administration/fees-payments/international-tuition-fees
Scholarships
ANU offers a wide range of scholarships to students to assist with the cost of their studies.
Eligibility to apply for ANU scholarships varies depending on the specifics of the scholarship and can be categorised by the type of student you are. Specific scholarship application process information is included in the relevant scholarship listing.
For further information see the Scholarships website.
The Masters of Criminology, Justice and Regulation (Advanced) prepares graduates for careers in regulatory policy and the management and control of illegal activity in Australia and the Asia-Pacific region. Relevant professional fields include justice policy; indigenous justice; policing and corrections; transnational justice cooperation; law and justice development assistance and peacekeeping/peace-building. This program gives students an opportunity to research in depth topics such as personal crime; corporate, serious and organized crime; financial crime and money laundering; corruption; cyber-security and cybercrime; the internet of things; environmental crime; and transnational and terrorist crime.
Career Options
Graduates from ANU have been rated as Australia's most employable graduates and among the most sought after by employers worldwide.
The latest Global Employability University Ranking, published by the Times Higher Education, rated ANU as Australia's top university for getting a job for the fourth year in a row.
This program is available for applications to commence from First Semester, 2018
Employment Opportunities
The Master of Criminology, Justice and Regulation is designed to lead into careers in regulatory policy and the management of illegal activity in Australia and the Asia-Pacific region in organisations such as:- Commonwealth Attorney-General’s Department
- Australian Federal Police
- State justice departments
- Policy units in government
- State policing and corrections
- NGOs delivering law and justice reforms in development
- International organizations tasked with peacekeeping and peacebuilding
Learning Outcomes
Upon successful completion, students will have the skills and knowledge to:
1. Demonstrate advanced knowledge of the key theoretical debates in criminology, justice and regulation and how these apply to the practical challenges combatting crime and regulating illegal activity in Australia, within Asia and the Pacific, transnationally and globally;
2. Understand the challenges of, and strategies for, developing regulatory policy and governance institutions to deter, detect, control and enforce against established and new forms of criminal and predatory behaviour;
3. Analyse, synthesize and communicate at an advanced level the complex regulatory problems and governance strategies concerning criminal behaviour from multiple disciplinary and professional standpoints;
4. Demonstrate advanced mastery of different research methodologies and apply them with the appropriate tools for an evidence-based approach to criminology, justice and regulatory policy.
