Training structure
Faculty of Law and Political Science
Presentation
The aim of this criminal science training course is to provide scientific information on delinquency to all those who are concerned with the criminal phenomenon, whether for personal or professional reasons.
and the various disciplines that attempt to identify and combat it.
It is also intended to become a meeting place for people in contact with the criminal phenomenon.
Training benefits
- Students wishing to enroll in the DU must contact the UFR Droit et Science politique enrollment department directly.
- Non-student applicants should contact the university's continuing education department
Program
Teaching :
General criminal law and procedure - 66 hours
Criminology and criminal policy - 33 hours
Criminal psychiatry - 25 hours
Prison law - 15 hours
Forensics - 20 hours
Juvenile law - 15 hours
Special criminal law - 33 hours
Option - 15h: Major criminal cases or Introduction to business criminal law
University accreditation
DU students who have already taken equivalent courses at university may claim their previous grades, provided they submit the corresponding transcript before the examination session. Only grades above or equal to the average will be validated.
Admission
Access conditions
This course is accessible without selection, with a baccalaureate as the only prerequisite.
These courses are aimed at students wishing to pursue a career in criminology, as well as those who play an active role in the fight against crime.
Target audience
Higher education students: automatic registration :
- Law students preparing a Bachelor's degree (L1, L2, L3) or a Master's degree (M1) in Law, with a view to careers in the Judiciary, Bar, Police (Commissioner, Lieutenant), Prison Administration, Supervised Education, Youth Protection, etc.
- Law students preparing for the 2nd year of the "Capacité en Droit" and aiming for a career as a social worker
- Pharmacy or medical students (forensic medicine, psychiatry, prison medicine)
- Psychology, Sociology and Psychoanalysis students
- Science students
- A.E.S. students
Professionals
- Police and gendarmerie executives
- Candidates for police examinations
- Social workers (social workers, educators, prison officers, probation officers, etc.)
- Private individuals (volunteer probation officers, prison visitors, penal mediators, etc.)