Master in Criminology and Psychology
- Feb 23
- 2 min read
This Master study program is a 100% research-based academic pathway designed for graduates and professionals seeking advanced expertise at the intersection of criminology and psychology. Positioned at a study level equal to EQF Level 7 and aligned with the 2nd European cycle, the program emphasizes analytical depth, empirical research, and critical evaluation of criminal behavior through psychological and criminological perspectives.
Structured around five integrated modules, the program includes two research-focused modules dedicated to advanced research methodology, qualitative and quantitative analysis, data interpretation, and academic writing; two general modules that strengthen interdisciplinary understanding, ethics, and applied policy analysis; and one specialized module in Criminology and Psychology, exploring criminal behavior theories, forensic psychology, profiling, victimology, rehabilitation models, risk assessment, and the psychological dimensions of crime prevention and justice systems.
Throughout the program, participants engage in structured research activities culminating in a substantial academic research project. The research-driven framework enables students to critically analyze behavioral patterns, assess intervention strategies, evaluate justice policies, and contribute evidence-based recommendations to criminal justice institutions, mental health services, and security organizations.
With a minimum duration of +12 months, the program offers flexibility that allows students to extend their studies according to the scope of their research and professional commitments. The academic workload corresponds to 60 ECTS, reflecting advanced second-cycle standards and ensuring a rigorous, research-oriented academic experience.
This Master study program is particularly suitable for professionals in criminal justice, psychology, law enforcement, rehabilitation services, social services, mental health sectors, compliance, and policy advisory roles who seek to strengthen their research capabilities and deepen their understanding of the psychological foundations of criminal behavior within modern justice systems.





