Universidad San Jorge

What you'll study

Study combines criminal, procedural and penitentiary law with thematic modules across emerging crime areas. The degree offers three distinct study plans: specific criminology types, criminal investigation and cybercrime. Students also cover subjects such as cybercrime, gender-based violence, juvenile delinquency, terrorism, organised crime and economic crime. Teaching emphasises multidisciplinary perspectives from psychology, forensic medicine, psychiatry, social work, statistics, criminal law and forensic sciences, and includes practical laboratory sessions and simulation-based projects focused on criminal investigation.

Entry requirements

The course page provides an admissions process section and application options; specific numeric or grade requirements are not listed on the provided text. Prospective applicants should consult USJ admissions for the precise academic and administrative entry rules.

Career prospects

Because of its multidisciplinary training and focus on contemporary criminal threats, graduates can work in areas related to security, crime prevention, criminal investigation, forensic and penitentiary contexts, and the study and management of emerging forms of criminality.

Scholarships & funding angle (general)

The university lists scholarships and an admissions process alongside the programme; applicants should review USJ scholarship pages and financial aid information for available funding and eligibility criteria.