Home | Master of Science in Criminology & Criminal Justice | University of Miami

This is a stock photo from Shutterstock. This is an up close image of a bulletin board. The bulletin board has several photographs, newspaper articles, and hand written notes taped to it. There are several red thumb tacks on the board with a red piece of yarn connecting all the thumb tacks. It appears to be information being used to solve a crime. This is a stock photo from Shutterstock. This is an up close image of a bulletin board. The bulletin board has several photographs, newspaper articles, and hand written notes taped to it. There are several red thumb tacks on the board with a red piece of yarn connecting all the thumb tacks. It appears to be information being used to solve a crime.
This is a stock photo from Shutterstock. In the foreground are the "scales of justice." The background is blurred. Court room seating is in the background. This is a stock photo from Shutterstock. In the foreground are the "scales of justice." The background is blurred. Court room seating is in the background.
This is a stock photo from Shutterstock. The downtown Miami city scape is in the background. The Biscayne Bay and a dock with several boats is in the foreground. The photo was taken at dusk. This is a stock photo from Shutterstock. The downtown Miami city scape is in the background. The Biscayne Bay and a dock with several boats is in the foreground. The photo was taken at dusk.

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Criminology & Criminal Justice

The Master of Science in Criminology and Criminal Justice (MSCCJ) is designed to prepare students to enter criminal justice occupations, or to help working professionals advance in a wide range of careers across the broad and dynamic areas of the criminal justice system. Students are provided with strong fundamentals in criminological theory and the criminal justice system and foundational training in research methods and statistics – ready to become leaders in the field.
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Dr. Alex Piquero, Arts & Sciences Distinguished Professor and Chair of the Department of Sociology and Criminology, discusses how crime, health, and race intersect and how our students learn to translate theory and policy into action.
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A Dedication to Success

Dr. Alex Piquero, Arts & Sciences Distinguished Professor and Chair of the Department of Sociology and Criminology, discusses how crime, health, and race intersect and how our students learn to translate theory and policy into action.

Dr. Alex Piquero, Arts & Sciences Distinguished Professor and Chair of the Department of Sociology and Criminology, discusses how crime, health, and race intersect and how our students learn to translate theory and policy into action.
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Associate Professor Dr. Kathryn Notwotny is a medical sociologist who studies the health and wellness of vulnerable populations in the criminal justice system.

The COVID Prison Project

Associate Professor Dr. Kathryn Notwotny is a medical sociologist who studies the health and wellness of vulnerable populations in the criminal justice system. 

Associate Professor Dr. Kathryn Notwotny is a medical sociologist who studies the health and wellness of vulnerable populations in the criminal justice system.

Criminology & Criminal Justice at the University of Miami

This is a photo of the current events in Ukraine. Two people are walking through a damaged courtyard. Buildings have been destroyed and debris is scattered everywhere.

Research finds ‘traumatic effects of war’ extend far beyond the front lines

Professors Olena Antonaccio and Robert J. Johnson are working on several studies that examine the mental health and other detrimental impacts of war on Ukrainians.

Image of Oshea Johnson in a brown suit, blue tie and white shirt standing in UM's campus.

Medical sociologist strives to give a voice to the powerless

Newly minted Ph.D. Oshea Johnson has studied the impact of mass incarceration on the health of inmates and their significant others.

This is a stock photo. This is an overhead image of a pile of apples. The apples are various shades of red and yellow. The apples have black spots all over them.

Sociologists dispel the ‘bad apple’ excuse for racialized policing

In the first study of its kind, University of Miami researchers find that police exhibit significantly higher levels of anti-Black biases than the general public.

Drawing of people protesting police brutality.

Addressing Inequities

A&S faculty make vital contributions to the national conversation on fairness and inclusion.

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