To be read in conjunction with the program of study requirements of the degree in which you are enrolled:
To qualify for Honours in Law and Society a student must complete satisfactorily 36 units of study as specified below. The program requires one year of full-time study or the equivalent part-time.
This honours program in Law and Society aims to provide students with opportunities to extend their skills and knowledge of the relationship between law and society. It also aims to allow students to develop skills in research and the presentation of that research both in writing and orally.
On completion of this honours program students will:
Students undertake 22.5 units of thesis, 9 units of core topics and a 4.5 units elective topic.
22.5 units comprising:
CRIM7300A Honours Thesis in Law and Criminology (9/22.5 units)
CRIM7300B Honours Thesis in Law and Criminology (9/22.5 units)
CRIM7300C Honours Thesis in Law and Criminology (4.5/22.5 units)
9 units comprising:
CRIM7301 Advanced Theory and Research Applications (4.5 units)
BUSN7050 Research Methods (4.5 units)
Plus a 4.5 unit Level 8 elective topic from across the University, where requisites are met.#
Course Rule Note:
# The elective topic selected must be approved by the Honours Supervisor.
Every effort has been made to ensure the information published on the Course Rule pages is accurate at the time of publication. Flinders University reserves the right to amend its curriculum without prior notice, and will update the Course Rules to reflect any amendments at the earliest opportunity.
Flinders University uses cookies to ensure website functionality, personalisation and a variety of purposes as set out in its website privacy statement. This statement explains cookies and their use by Flinders.
If you consent to the use of our cookies then please click the button below:
If you do not consent to the use of all our cookies then please click the button below. Clicking this button will result in all cookies being rejected except for those that are required for essential functionality on our website.
Flinders University uses cookies to ensure website functionality, personalisation and a variety of purposes as set out in its website privacy statement. This statement explains cookies and their use by Flinders.
If you consent to the use of our cookies then please click the button below:
If you do not consent to the use of all our cookies then please click the button below. Clicking this button will result in all cookies being rejected except for those that are required for essential functionality on our website.