criminology

IPA: krɪmɪnˈɑɫʌdʒi

noun

  • The study of crime and criminals, especially their behaviour.
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Examples of "criminology" in Sentences

  • Get a degree in criminology and get into law enforcement.
  • McIntosh left Miami with degrees in criminology and English.
  • "She's a unique case in Hungarian criminology," Szabo admitted.
  • Olsen is coming out as junior and has earned a degree in criminology.
  • With a Ph.D. in criminology from the University of California at Berkeley, he came to
  • The science of the phenomena of crime is called criminology, that of punishment is named penology.
  • My educational background is in criminology and library science, and I’ve worked in and around criminal justice for the past twelve years.
  • The literature on policing and criminology is loaded with examples of successful crime reduction that began with seemingly small things, like quelling aggressive solicitation.
  • In the second place, law students at the university ought to be admitted to what Ellero called a science of clinical criminology, that is to interviews with and systematic observations of prisoners.
  • “Having exclusively military installations [as targets] helps you little, because you have hundreds of recruiting stations and other military things,” said Garrett, who also has a PhD in criminology.

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synonyms for criminologydescribing words for criminology
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