Future Directions

1. Crime is a complex problem in human society, so tackling crime problems is by no means an easy task.
2. The department must keep pace with the most current development of scientific knowledge to result in better education and produce deeper research to launch better prevention policies and programs for the safety of society.
3. The department will continue to improve the structure of curricula and the quality of education for future criminal justice practitioners.
4. The department will also strengthen integration with practice and connections with international partners, including academic units of related fields from universities in Europe, America and countries in north and south America, Australia, well as Asian Countries or regions.

Career Prospects for Graduates

• Working in the Fields:

After passing civil servant exams or special exams for judicial personnel, our graduates may serve as prison officers, probation/parole officers, assistant prosecutors, investigators, police officers, social workers, high school teachers/counselors, and similar positions.

• Working in Academic Areas:

Our graduates can pursue higher degrees (master and Ph.D.) in academic areas, including criminology & criminal justice, anthropology, neuroscience, counseling or clinical psychology, social work & guidance, law, and psychiatry.