Master of Science in Investigations - White Collar Crime Investigations Concentration Postgraduate Programme By University of New Haven |TopUniversities

Master of Science in Investigations - White Collar Crime Investigations Concentration

Main Subject Area

SociologyMain Subject Area

Programme overview

Main Subject

Sociology

Study Level

Masters

Investigation is a broad interdisciplinary field in which students learn how to identify, collect, and analyze evidence in civil and criminal cases. The program includes thee concentrations: criminal investigations, white collar crime investigations, and computer forensic investigations. Each concentration focuses on a specific area of specialized investigations and is designed to prepare students for investigative careers in one of the areas of specialization. Candidates are required to complete a minimum of 30 credits of graduate work, which includes a required research project designed to fulfill the Master of Science capstone requirement. Students must complete substantially all of the core requirements and electives prior to taking CJST 6690 Research Project I. The capstone course, CJST 6690 Research Project I, must be taken in the last semester. Students may, upon approval of the program coordinator, take selected elective courses before substantial completion of the core based on timing of course offerings. Students enrolling in the White Collar Crime Investigations concentration who have no previous accounting education (a minimum of an introductory accounting course) should enroll in ACCT 6620 - Financial Accounting for Managers (or similar introductory accounting course offered by others) prior to enrolling in INVS 6601 - White Collar Crime Analytics. ACCT 6620 (or alternative) is not an elective for the program and is in addition to all other required courses. Students may elect to have the requirement waived by taking a competency exam offered by the program coordinator. Students should demonstrate a basic understanding of the accounting concepts (financial statements, the elements of financial reporting, and the basics of the accounting process.) Required Courses (15 credits) Note: Students enrolled in the White Collar Crime concentration are required to take INVS 6601 and LSTD 6620, in lieu of FORS 6614 and CJST 6612 respectively. CJST 6631 - Investigations I INVS 6601 - White Collar Crime Analytics CJST 6651 - Criminal Procedure LSTD 6620 - Regulation and Occupational Fraud CJST 6690 - Research Project I Concentration White Collar Crimes Investigation (15 credits) CJST 6600 - Computer Crime: Legal Issues and Investigation Procedures CJST 6630 - Investigating Financial Crimes Plus three additional electives (9 credits) approved by the advisor

Programme overview

Main Subject

Sociology

Study Level

Masters

Investigation is a broad interdisciplinary field in which students learn how to identify, collect, and analyze evidence in civil and criminal cases. The program includes thee concentrations: criminal investigations, white collar crime investigations, and computer forensic investigations. Each concentration focuses on a specific area of specialized investigations and is designed to prepare students for investigative careers in one of the areas of specialization. Candidates are required to complete a minimum of 30 credits of graduate work, which includes a required research project designed to fulfill the Master of Science capstone requirement. Students must complete substantially all of the core requirements and electives prior to taking CJST 6690 Research Project I. The capstone course, CJST 6690 Research Project I, must be taken in the last semester. Students may, upon approval of the program coordinator, take selected elective courses before substantial completion of the core based on timing of course offerings. Students enrolling in the White Collar Crime Investigations concentration who have no previous accounting education (a minimum of an introductory accounting course) should enroll in ACCT 6620 - Financial Accounting for Managers (or similar introductory accounting course offered by others) prior to enrolling in INVS 6601 - White Collar Crime Analytics. ACCT 6620 (or alternative) is not an elective for the program and is in addition to all other required courses. Students may elect to have the requirement waived by taking a competency exam offered by the program coordinator. Students should demonstrate a basic understanding of the accounting concepts (financial statements, the elements of financial reporting, and the basics of the accounting process.) Required Courses (15 credits) Note: Students enrolled in the White Collar Crime concentration are required to take INVS 6601 and LSTD 6620, in lieu of FORS 6614 and CJST 6612 respectively. CJST 6631 - Investigations I INVS 6601 - White Collar Crime Analytics CJST 6651 - Criminal Procedure LSTD 6620 - Regulation and Occupational Fraud CJST 6690 - Research Project I Concentration White Collar Crimes Investigation (15 credits) CJST 6600 - Computer Crime: Legal Issues and Investigation Procedures CJST 6630 - Investigating Financial Crimes Plus three additional electives (9 credits) approved by the advisor

Admission Requirements

80+
6.5+
Applicants must have a bachelor's degree completion from an accredited university or college. Other English Language Requirements: A minimum Pearson Test of English (PTE) score of 53 OR A minimum iTEP score of 3.7 OR An ELS Certificate of Completion of Level 112, English for Academic Purposes (EAP) Program.

Jan-2000

Tuition fees

Domestic
0 USD
International
0 USD

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