CRJUS2474 Policing in Practice
Students study theoretical and practical aspects of the role and functions of policing in a democratic society. ¿Policing¿ in this unit is used in the generic sense: not just the work of operational police officers but also the monitoring, surveillance and control performed by private security and various regulatory agencies. Students will gain awareness and appreciation of a variety of contemporary policing challenges, practices and controversies in local and international 21st century contexts. Police powers, police culture, police use of force, community policing, intelligence-led policing, public order policing, policing diversity, plural policing, private policing, the impact of technology on policing, policing cybercrime, forensics and crime mapping will all be explored and investigated.
Commonwealth supported place (CSP)
A CSP is subsidised by the Australian Government and students pay a contribution amount. Each unit is classified into a band, depending on the study area of the unit (this discipline may be different from the study area of your course).
2025 contribution amount* $2,124
2025 grandfathered contribution amount* $997
Grandfathered contribution amount - if you are a continuing student, who commenced your course before 1 January 2021, you will continue paying the same amount as you would have, had legislative reforms not been implemented, for any units that would otherwise have an increased student contribution amount.
* For Clinical Psychology & Professional Pathways bands the unit fee amount is determined by accredited courses. Students in Postgraduate Clinical Psychology, Professional Pathway Psychology or Professional Pathway Social Work accredited courses should refer to the information below.