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 in this area find rewarding employment in sectors such as policing, courts, community corrections, as well as non-government agencies such as post-incarceration support, advocacy and client services.
A 50-day industry placement working in the field provides graduates with practical skills and ensure they are job ready for a career in the criminal justice and/or client advocacy sectors.
Research expertise
Teaching and research staff in this area investigate pressing criminal and social justice issues such as:
- miscarriages of justice,
- wrongful convictions,
- crime and violence prevention; cyber crime and digital harms, and
- prisoner advocacy, reform and rehabilitation.
Staff
- Dr Gregory Stratton (wrongful convictions, miscarriages of justice, digital criminology, parole)
- Professor Anastasia Powell (family violence, sexual violence, technology-facilitated abuse, digital criminology)
- Associate Professor Michele Ruyters (wrongful convictions, miscarriages of justice, parole)
- Associate Professor Marietta Martinovic (electronic monitoring, incarceration, teaching in prisons)
- Dr Robin Cameron (digital criminology, networked criminality, digital harms)
- Dr Lucy Maxwell (crime prevention, miscarriages of justice, wrongful conviction)
- Alyssa Sigamoney (wrongful convictions, race and miscarriages of justice)
- Monique Moffa (wrongful convictions, miscarriages of justice, parole)
- Rebecca Hiscock (sex work reforms, gender-based violence, crime prevention, policy change)
- Jarryd Bartle (criminal justice, miscarriages of justice, drug policy, and law reform)
