Skip to main content

criminology

/krim-uh-nol-uh-jee/US // ˌkrɪm əˈnɒl ə dʒi //UK // (ˌkrɪmɪˈnɒlədʒɪ) //

犯罪学,刑事学,罪恶学,刑法

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the study of crime and criminals: a branch of sociology.

Examples

  • These kinds of overlaps between cybercrimes and physical law-breaking are more common than one might think, Federico Varese, a professor of criminology at the University of Oxford, told The Daily Beast.

  • The anti-corruption prosecutor completed her Master’s degree last year, with a specialism in criminology.

  • Experts in criminology and policing I spoke with earlier this week cautioned me that regardless of its eventual verdict, the trial shouldn’t be thought of as a referendum on policing.

  • He earned a bachelor’s degree in criminology and criminal justice from the University of Texas at Arlington and later received his MBA from the University of Dallas.

  • These conclusions unnerved Kelley and eventually led him to change the focus of his career from psychiatry to criminology.

  • Eugene Francois Vidocq has long been known as the father of modern criminology.

  • Lorie Fridell is an associate professor in the department of criminology at the University of South Florida.

  • No one with even the slightest knowledge of sociology and criminology will be disposed to deny such a statement.

  • You are a scientist working in the criminology laboratory of a large metropolitan city.

  • This is so important that I should hold it conscienceless to engage in the profession of criminology without knowing the dialects.

  • This message from my pen is not a work on criminology or penology.

  • I'm not like Ashe here, who is crammed with criminology, but has all sorts of other culture as well.