The University of Illinois Chicago (UIC) offers Master of Arts (MA) and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degrees in Criminology, Law, and Justice. Please note that admission to both programs has been temporarily paused for administrative reasons. Further details regarding admissions will be provided at a later date. Prospective students are encouraged to review the general admission requirements, deadlines, and fees set by the UIC Graduate College before proceeding with an application once admissions resume. The department's FAQ page and the graduate admissions email (clj-ga@uic.edu) are available for any questions not covered on the website.
Information on specific curriculum details for the MA and PhD programs can be found on the official UIC catalog pages for each degree.
Graduates of the Criminology, Law, and Justice program are prepared for a variety of roles within the field.
Admission to MA and PhD programs is temporarily paused. Please check the program website for updates on when applications will reopen.
The provided fee information pertains to per credit hour rates for specific programs eligible for Military Tuition Assistance and may not reflect the standard tuition structure for all graduate programs. Please consult the UIC Registrar's website for comprehensive and up-to-date tuition and fee information.
No, admission to both the MA and PhD programs in Criminology, Law, and Justice has been temporarily paused for administrative reasons. Please check the program website for updates on when applications will reopen.
Tuition is not program-specific and varies by credit hour. Please refer to the University's Tuition and Fees page and the UIC Graduate College website for comprehensive and up-to-date information.
Graduates are prepared for roles in law enforcement, corrections, court systems, policy analysis, research, and advocacy.
Required documents include transcripts, a statement of purpose, and letters of recommendation. Please refer to the Graduate College and departmental guidelines for specific details.
The university emphasizes personalized support with a faculty-to-student ratio of one faculty member for every 19 students.