units
ATS2937
Faculty of Arts
This unit entry is for students who completed this unit in 2013 only. For students planning to study the unit, please refer to the unit indexes in the the current edition of the Handbook. If you have any queries contact the managing faculty for your course or area of study.
To find units available for enrolment in the current year, you must make sure you use the indexes and browse unit tool in the current edition of the Handbook.
Level | Undergraduate |
Faculty | Faculty of Arts |
Organisational Unit | Criminology |
Offered | Prato First semester 2013 (On-campus block of classes) |
Coordinator(s) | Dr Paddy Rawlinson |
Notes
This is an international study program that requires an application to be enrolled - see the Arts Prato page for further information http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/prato/
This unit introduces students to the Italian criminal justice system. It does so through comparison with criminal justice systems in Australian states and territories. The unit traces the impact of the criminal justice system on contemporary concerns around migration and crime. It examines the increasing integration of the criminal justice system and immigration systems including but not limited to processes for deterring and encouraging migration, responses to particular forms of international mobility (focusing on people smuggling and trafficking), the use of migration powers by criminal justice agents (including detention and deportation, the impact of contemporary criminal justice and migration systems on particular groups.
Upon completion of this unit students will be able to demonstrate an understanding of:
In addition third year students will be required to demonstrate
The Unit aims to enhance the ability of students to develop research proposals and plans and to undertake independent research under the guidance of supervision.
Essay abstract(500 words): 10%
Essay plan(1000 words): 10%
Research essay(3000 words): 70%
Workshop & seminar participation: 10%
- One full day seminar (7 hours)
- Five x 2.5 hour seminars (during which there will be individual supervision meetings with each student to give direct feedback on research essay abstract and plans)