Criminology and Psychology

Liverpool John Moores University

**Why study Criminology and Psychology at Liverpool John Moores University?**- Winner! LJMU's School of Law and Justice Studies voted Law School of the Year (Educate North 2026)- 95% of students on this course said teaching staff were good at explaining things (National Student Survey 2025)- This is an accredited undergraduate psychology programme giving you eligibility for membership of the British Psychological Society on graduation- Brings together the established disciplines of Criminology and Psychology for a unique perspective on individuals, society and the criminal justice system- Recent increase in demand for criminal psychologists in prison programmes and offender management- Contemporary research informed teaching in cutting-edge subjects such as terrorism and forensic psychology- Established links with employers and agencies allow for excellent networking, volunteering and work experience opportunities - Opportunity to undertake international fieldwork visits to places such as Ljubljana, Slovenia and Gothenburg, Sweden**About your course**The professionally accredited BSc (Hons) Criminology and Psychology at Liverpool John Moores University is informed by ongoing research and extensive links with practitioners. So you can be confident that your studies will be at the forefront of developments in this fascinating field.The public and political controversies surrounding crime and criminal justice processes in the UK form an important and ongoing context for study.This degree will take you on a critical exploration in the field of Criminology and Psychology meaning you will benefit from cutting-edge theory and practice from both disciplines. Psychology is more concerned with developing a quantitative and qualitative understanding of the individual and what makes them tick, whereas criminologists examine society's responses to crime and justice in the context of everyday life.This means you will graduate with an understanding of how crime occurs, who commits it, how it is measured and how criminal justice impacts on the lives of different social groups.

School of Law and Justice Studies