Undertake a PhD in Criminology at Queen's University Belfast to conduct in-depth research on a chosen topic, contributing new knowledge to the field. This interdisciplinary program allows you to explore how behaviors become defined as criminal, why definitions and responses vary, and how best to address and manage such behaviors. Your research findings can inform policy, practice, and future studies, aiming to improve society and people's lives. You'll develop into an expert in your specific area of interest within a stimulating and supportive academic environment.
A PhD in Criminology equips you with advanced research skills and in-depth knowledge, opening doors to diverse career paths in academia, policy, and practice. Graduates are prepared for roles that require critical analysis, evidence-based recommendations, and a deep understanding of social justice issues.
Specific English language requirements are not detailed on the program page but are generally available through the university's international student admissions.
Tuition fees for PhD programs are typically confirmed upon admission and depend on program specifics and student status.
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You need a 2.1 degree in a relevant subject to be considered for entry into the PhD in Criminology program.
Tuition fees for PhD programs are typically confirmed upon admission and depend on program specifics and student status. Specific figures for international students are not provided here.
The programme duration is not specified in the provided data.
Graduates can pursue careers as Academic Researchers, Policy Advisors, Criminal Justice Practitioners, Government Analysts, Social Researchers, or Lecturers.
Students receive support from dedicated supervisors, access to a PG Researcher Development Programme, and various lectures and workshops. Information on specific scholarships for international students like the Accommodation Bursary Scheme, Financial Assistance Fund, and SUQCESS Support is available.
International applicants should apply online through the Queen's Portal, submitting supporting documents such as academic transcripts, CV, and a research proposal.