Nou, ik studeer aan de UM en mijn vtr (vakthematische richting, afstudeerrichting) is ERTS (Europese Recht en taalstudies). Ben net met de keuzevakken bezig, maar ben van plan voornamelijk internationaalrechtelijke vakken te lopen.Maastricht leuk. Da's het terrein van Prof. Grat v.d. Heuvel. Hoogleraar criminologie bij jullie.
Al is een college bij hem gelopen? Kan ik je aanraden. Begenadigd en deskundig spreker.
En ik moet nog 1,5 jaar, maar dat wordt er 1 meer, vanwege het verplichte jaar dat ik in het buitenland moet studeren. En als ik dan gelijk daarna stop, heb ik hier zo weinig vakken gelopen Hehe je lijkt wel een studie addict.
Had of heb je ook in 't buitenland gestudeerd?
Ben zelf voor een Eurosem in Luneburg geweest. Was zeer leerzaam.
Maar vertel ff, wat doe jij nou precies? Is dat een universitaire opleiding?Of course is het een universitaire opleiding, net als mijn voorgaande Engelse opleiding.
Verschil zit hem enkel in de manier van aanpak, tentamens kennen wij niet. Je studeert (grotendeels) op afstand, schrijft essays. Hebt wel, IMHO te weinig maar ala, study schools. Als je voldoen hebt aan bepaalde, minimale eisen, mag je door voor je dissertation. Hiervoor moet je ook een bepaalde score behalen en dan krijg je je master degree, doctoraal bul. Zo ongeveer.
Overigens ter aanvulling, word je ook niet zomaar toegelaten, je dient wel aan bepaalde eisen te voldoen of anders een assessment te maken, zeg maar soort colloqium doctum o.i.d.
Om je een id te geven van de gevolgde vakken, hieronder mijn 1e studie te Leicester University Scarman Centre
http://www.le.ac.uk/scarman &
http://www.le.ac.uk :
Course structure
The course consists of six core modules, all of which must be successfully completed to qualify for the Postgraduate Diploma in Security Management.
Course modules
Introduction to Security Management
Introduces students to the central issues in the field and a range of theoretical perspectives on the concept of security, the causes of crime and the application of risk and management approaches.
Crime and the Workplace
Provides students with a thorough knowledge of the different dimensions of the study of crime at work, drawing upon a variety of criminological investigation techniques.
Research Methods in Security Management
Explores theoretical and practical questions, using examples and case studies, to equip students with a comprehensive understanding of methodological issues in the study of security management.
Managing Risk and Security
Examines contemporary debates about risk management in the social sciences. Specific attention is focused on a range of risk issues relevant to security managers.
Law, Procedures and Security Management
Sets the relationship between law and security in context. It discusses principles of law rather than specific laws, making it highly relevant to a range of legal systems.
Management, Organisations and Security
Provides an in-depth examination of a range of management issues relevant to security managers including theoretical perspectives, an evaluation of management styles and how these relate to different types of organisation.
En mijn huidige studie te Loughborough:
http://www.lboro.ac.uk/departments/charm/exprof.htmlhttp://www.lboro.ac.uk/departments/bs/http://www.lboro.ac.uk/The Centre for Hazard and Risk Management
Security Management - Distant Learning
Loughborough Universitys Postgraduate Security Management Programme provides an opportunity to study for a Certificate, a Diploma or for a Masters Degree.
The awards are obtained by the completion of a number of modules, by the submission of a written assignment associated with each and also by the completion of a project and project report. For the Masters Degree a thesis is also required. There are no examinations.
The modules cover the following topics.
(A) Business Management Skills
(B) Law & Criminology
(C) Risk Management
(D) Physical Security/Fraud
(E) Computer Security
The Certificate requires a choice of three modules (Module A is compulsory) and for the Diploma all five modules must be completed.
The course may be completed over two years, or longer for the Masters Degree, but a "fast-track" option is available. Entry requirements are flexible, the key criterion being that the student can reasonably be expected to pursue the course successfully. Each student is provided with a personal tutor for support. There is a student support network, and a study and learning skills weekend takes place on campus (for UK students).
Courses commence in October and April each year.