Criminal Law and Justice 2 - CRIM2021
Faculty: Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences
School: School of Social Sciences
Course Outline: School of Social Sciences
Campus: Kensington Campus
Career: Undergraduate
Units of Credit: 6
EFTSL: 0.12500 (more info)
Indicative Contact Hours per Week: 3
Enrolment Requirements:
Prerequisite: CRIM2020, not available to students in Law programs
CSS Contribution Charge: 1 (more info)
Tuition Fee: See Tuition Fee Schedule
Further Information: See Class Timetable
View course information for previous years.
Description
Subject Area: Criminology
'Criminal Law and Justice 2' builds on the themes introduced in 'Criminal Law & Justice 1 (CRIM2020)'.
This course looks at selected crimes, their legal definition and the policy contexts in which they operate. CRIM 2021 considers further how legal definitions, criminal justice practice and competing policy priorities are interconnected. In particular, it emphasises the ways in which the law in relation to issues such as illicit drugs and assault are subject to change. This approach provides a foundation for more detailed subsequent study of the criminal process. Like CRIM 2020, CRIM 2021 introduces students to legal ways of thinking about and responding to crime, and to core concepts that can be developed and challenged in criminology electives such as 'Crime, Power and Human Rights (CRIM 2018)'.
The topics covered are: drugs, public order, homicide, defences, assault, sexual assault, dishonest acquisition and sentencing.
'Criminal Law and Justice 2' builds on the themes introduced in 'Criminal Law & Justice 1 (CRIM2020)'.
This course looks at selected crimes, their legal definition and the policy contexts in which they operate. CRIM 2021 considers further how legal definitions, criminal justice practice and competing policy priorities are interconnected. In particular, it emphasises the ways in which the law in relation to issues such as illicit drugs and assault are subject to change. This approach provides a foundation for more detailed subsequent study of the criminal process. Like CRIM 2020, CRIM 2021 introduces students to legal ways of thinking about and responding to crime, and to core concepts that can be developed and challenged in criminology electives such as 'Crime, Power and Human Rights (CRIM 2018)'.
The topics covered are: drugs, public order, homicide, defences, assault, sexual assault, dishonest acquisition and sentencing.
Study Levels
UNSW Quick Links
