Study with us
Local Student study refers to the range of courses available to students who have completed undergraduate studies
International Student study refers to the range of courses available to students who have completed undergraduate studies
Program
Career outcomes
Graduates have the option to apply and extend their skills, and prepare for their careers, through a range of real-world justice experiences.
From 50-day industry placements, to participating in world-leading projects (such as Bridge of Hope Innocence Initiative, Inside Out Prison Exchange Program, International Study Tours, Forensic Interviewing Labs, and Moot Courts), Criminology & Justice Studies at RMIT University provides a learning experience like no other in Australia.
Research expertise
Our teachers and researchers bring strong industry connections and partnerships with organisations such as:
- Australian Federal Police
- Department of Home Affairs
- Victoria Police
- Courts Victoria
- VCAT
- Corrections Victoria
- Department of Justice and Community Safety
- Family Safety Victoria
- Sexual Assault Services Victoria
- Our Watch
- ANROWS (Australia’s National Research Organisation for Women’s Safety)
- National Women’s Safety Alliance
- e-Safety Commissioner
- Flat Out
- Harm Reduction Victoria.
Staff
- Dr Gregory Stratton (wrongful convictions, miscarriage of justice; digital criminology, work integrated learning)
- Associate Professor Michele Ruyters (wrongful convictions, miscarriage of justice, parole)
- Associate Professor Marietta Martinovic (electronic monitoring, incarceration, teaching in prisons)
- Professor Georgina Heydon (sexual assault, family violence, forensic interviewing, forensic linguistics)
- Dr Rajesh Sharma (mediation and dispute resolution, arbitration, commercial and banking law reform, moot courts and Moot mediation)
- Alyssa Sigamoney (wrongful convictions, miscarriages of justice; post-conviction review, law reform)
- Monique Moffa (wrongful convictions, miscarriages of justice; criminal justice, parole, law reform, work-integrated learning)
- Jarryd Bartle (criminal justice, drug policy, policing practices, law reform, work-integrated learning)
- Alasdair Henry (institutional child abuse, survivor advocacy and activism, work-integrated learning)
