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Faculty of Arts - School of Political Science, Criminology and Sociology
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Careers in CriminologyDiscover some of the exciting career outcomes for our graduates!
These are just some job destinations of recent graduates (see more graduate profiles). Others have moved onto full time studies in law, or are in research positions in such bodies as the Australian Institute of Criminology. Career outcomes are as important to us as they are to our students - here's why it pays to study with the Department of Criminology:
VolunteersMarrickville Legal Centre is a not-for-profit Community Legal Centre, independent of government, which provides free legal advice to members of the public. The Centre urgently needs volunteer lawyers to provide advice about employment law and discrimination in the workplace to cope with a dramatic increase in demand in the wake of 'Workchoices'. Volunteer lawyers attend the Centre for a couple of hours on one evening each month from about 6:30pm to provide advice to members of the public. If you can assist or require more information, please telephone Andrew Taylor, Principal Solicitor, Marrickville Legal Centre on 9559 2899.
Careers linksGet Up, Stand Up - Workshop for GraduatesCareers & Employment have initiated a half day workshop for recent graduates who are still looking for employment. Students will work in small groups to allow for skills based activities. The sessions will cover exploring the job market, writing applications and practicing interview skills. The workshop will be held on Thursday, February 15, 2007, from 9.00 am - 1.00 pm. There will be a $10 registration fee and graduates are asked to book through Careers Online. For further information please contact Yovanna Adamis, Careers Consultant, ext 49880, yadamis@unimelb.edu.au or download the program timetable from the C&E website at: http://www.services.unimelb.edu.au/careers/student/programs/getup.html |
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Above: Brendan Condon After working in the construction industry and as a professional revegetation contractor, Brendan established diversionary programmes working with “legally challenged” young people on parole and community based orders. He is now Managing Director of Australian Ecosystems, an environmental restoration and ecological consultancy company which he established in 1997 and which now employs 80 staff. “I was unsure of what to focus on at University, and Criminology sounded interesting and proved to be a great choice. Criminology allowed me to deepen my understanding of the society in which we live, and to explore a broad spectrum of political, social and economic theory, as well as to build a broad skill set that I have found applicable and transferable in business and employment. Research and analytical skills, written and oral expression and collaborative problem solving were developed in Criminology and have proven useful in my subsequent business life.” Brendan’s activist and philanthropic history includes reconstruction work in Bougainville after conflict, mapping illegal logging in Papua New Guinea, post-cyclone reconstruction in Vanuatu, a human rights and environmental speaking tour in Japan, and working with East Timor Asylum seekers in Australia. He completed an Honours degree in Criminology 1995. |
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Date Created: 3 January 2006 |
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