UO Globalised Crime

Course aim

This course aims to provide students with an in-depth understanding of the impacts of globalisation on crime and the emerging categories of transnational and international crime. Students will critically analyse the transnational and international dimensions of crime and use criminological theory to evaluate responses to globalised crimes.

Course content

Crime is an increasingly global phenomenon that traverses national borders. This course will examine how crime operates in a global world by examining transnational and international crimes such as trafficking, organised crime, terrorism, crimes against humanity, and war crimes. The course will consider conceptual issues with globalisation that impact how crime is committed and controlled. It will look at the complexities of investigating and prosecuting crimes across borders, as well as international efforts to regulate and punish crimes at a global level.

Textbooks

Nil

Prerequisites

Nil

Corequisite(s)

Nil

Teaching Method

Component	Duration
EXTERNAL, ONLINE ACTIVITY
Online	N/A x 10 weeks

Note: These components may or may not be scheduled in every study period. Please refer to the timetable for further details.

Assessment

Case study, Critical analysis, Presentation

Fees

EFTSL*: 0.125
Commonwealth Supported program (Band 4A)
To determine the fee for this course as part of a Commonwealth Supported program, go to:
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Fee-paying program for domestic and international students
International students and students undertaking this course as part of a postgraduate fee paying program must refer to the relevant program home page to determine the cost for undertaking this course.

Non-award enrolment
Non-award tuition fees are set by the university. To determine the cost of this course, go to:
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Not all courses are available on all of the above bases, and students must check to ensure that they are permitted to enrol in a particular course.

* Equivalent Full Time Study Load. Please note all EFTSL values are published and calculated at ten decimal places. Values are displayed to three decimal places for ease of interpretation