Embark on a journey of discovery and impact with the University of Nebraska School of Criminology and Criminal Justice Master of Arts program.
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Delve into the complexities of contemporary crime and justice issues through our comprehensive curriculum, designed to equip you with the knowledge, skills, and analytical prowess needed to thrive in the ever-evolving field of criminal justice. Our program offers a dynamic blend of theoretical foundations and practical applications, empowering students to critically examine criminal behavior, explore the intricacies of law enforcement and corrections systems, and develop innovative solutions to address societal challenges. Whether you aspire to pursue a career in law enforcement, policy analysis, research, or academia, our esteemed faculty and supportive learning environment will guide you towards achieving your professional goals. |
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Become a catalyst for change in your community and beyond. Through engaging coursework, hands-on research opportunities, and meaningful experiential learning experiences, you'll gain a deeper understanding of the multifaceted nature of crime and justice, while honing your ability to think critically, communicate effectively, and make informed decisions. Join a community of passionate scholars dedicated to making a positive impact on the criminal justice landscape!
Funding Opportunities
A limited number of graduate assistantships are available for students work with nationally acclaimed research faculty members. Assistantships are highly competitive and may a monetary stipend and/or tuition remission.
Minimum eligibility: enrolled for 9 or more graduate credit hours; 3.0 GPA; and, satisfactory progress to degree completion. For consideration, as part of your program application personal statement indicate:
- desire to be considered for a graduate assistantship (must be available on campus for position)
- an outline of research-related experience and skills (if any)
- alignment of interests with research active faculty members
How to Apply
The application process is described online at the Office of Graduate Studies. All required materials (GRE scores, transcripts, personal statement, and recommendation letters) should be sent to the Office of Graduate Studies.
Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. While you can submit your online application at any time, we recommend submitting all materials prior to March, as graduate assistantship funding decisions are typically made by March 31 for fall assistantships.
More Information
Questions regarding the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice graduate programs can be directed to Bobbie Niess, Academic Program Support Specialist.