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The Doctorate in Cultural and Global Criminology – (Ph.D.)
University of Kent, Canterbury Campus
Social Policy, Sociology and Social Research| Application Deadline: | as early as possible | ||
| Annual Tuition Fee: | ≈ € 4,360 - ≈ € 13,116 (non-EEA) | ||
| Location: | Canterbury / United Kingdom / View location on map ▾ Hide location on map ▴ | ||
| Duration: | 36 months | Start Date: | September |
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| Credits (ECTS): | 180 | ||
| Languages: | English | ||
Location of University of Kent, Canterbury Campus
The DCGC is a double-degree programme that offers the opportunity to conduct doctoral research, co-supervised with a European partner institution, and receive associated training at Kent and one or more other partners.
Contents
The DCGC is a double-degree programme that offers the opportunity to conduct doctoral research, co-supervised with a European partner institution, and receive associated training at Kent and one or more other partners
We offer :
* High-quality supervision across a wide range of areas.
* Individually tailored supervisory teams.
* A careful programme of induction, monitoring and development designed to advance your studies and career.
* Membership of School Research Groups
* Career development through a Professional Seminar Series
* Access to a range of seminar series
* Membership of study groups.
If you wish to join with us to study for a research degree, it is advisable to make contact with a potential supervisor in order to develop with them a proposal.
IELTS
You are normally required to take an English Proficiency Test.
Most European Universities recognise the IELTS test.
Take testRequirements
A good honours degree or MA in criminology, criminal justice or a related social science discipline.
The University requires all non-native speakers of English to produce evidence of proficiency in written and spoken English. We require a minimum score in one of the following:
* 6.5 in International English Language Test (IELTS)
* 600 in paper-based or 250 computer-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL)
* 'B' in the Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English
* 'A' in the Cambridge Advanced Certificate in English
Additional Requirements
| Minimal degree required: | Master's degree |
| Minimal amount of work experience | Not specified |
Language Proficiency
| IELTS Band: | 6.5 |
| TOEFL Paper-based: | 600 |
| TOEFL Computer-based: | 250 |
Faculty
Staff research
Dr Phil Carney: Lecturer in Criminology; Erasmus and International Co-ordinator; Kent Co-ordinator, Common Study Programme in Critical Criminology
Photographic theory; spectacle; radical criminology; cultural criminology; critical visual culture; post-structuralist critical theory; desire and power; the micropolitics of fascism.
Dr Caroline Chatwin: Lecturer in Criminology
European drug policy; young people and victimisation; drug use and subcultural studies.
Dr Jennifer Fleetwood: Lecturer in Criminology
Gender and crime; drug trafficking; ethnography; narrative; research ethics.
Professor Chris Hale: Professor of Criminology; Director of Kent Criminal Justice Centre; Head of School
How political debates around law and order have affected responses to crime; quantitative analysis of crime data, especially the relationships between crime and fear of crime with wider economic and social changes; evaluations of new interventions and crime reduction strategies; policing; youth crime.
Dr Keith Hayward: Senior Lecturer in Criminology; Director of Studies for Criminology
Criminological theory; youth crime; popular culture; social theory; terrorism and fanaticism; cultural criminology.
Dr Johnny Ilan: Lecturer in Criminology
Ethnography, youth, class, urban sociology and cultural criminology
Professor Roger Matthews: Professor of Criminology; Director of Studies for Postgraduate Criminology
Penology, community safety and crime prevention, prostitution, armed robbery, punitiveness, left realism.
Dr Kate O'Brien: Lecturer in Criminology
The night-time economy; drug markets; bouncers and private policing.
Professor Larry Ray: Professor of Sociology; Director of Graduate Studies (Research)
Sociological theory; globalisation; race and ethnicity; violence.
Professor Kevin Stenson: Professor of Criminology Criminological theory, risk and governmance, youth crime.
Professor Jock Young: Professor of Criminology
Social exclusion and crime; immigration; causes and consequences of terrorism; criminological theory.
Ask a Question
You can contact Recruitment and Admissions Office to ask a question about The Doctorate in Cultural and Global Criminology at University of Kent, Canterbury Campus.
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