The Human Justice program explores key areas such as criminal and restorative justice, human rights, and social and economic justice. Students develop critical thinking, research, and human service skills while gaining practical experience through two semesters of fieldwork in their second and fourth years. Graduates are well-prepared for careers in advocacy, public policy, law, and social services.
Course Modules by Level
Year 1 – Foundational Knowledge
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Introduction to Human Justice
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Introduction to Sociology
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Canadian Social Structure
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Indigenous Studies and Reconciliation
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Academic Writing and Critical Thinking
Year 2 – Core Justice Concepts + First Field Experience
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Criminal Justice and Corrections
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Restorative Justice Practices
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Human Rights and Global Justice
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Social Policy and Advocacy
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Field Practicum I (First professional placement)
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Ethics and Professional Practice
Year 3 – Advanced Theory and Application
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Research Methods in Justice Studies
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Gender, Race, and Justice
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Community Development and Social Change
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Law and Social Justice
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Globalization and Human Rights
Year 4 – Integration and Specialization + Second Field Experience
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Capstone Seminar in Human Justice
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Advanced Topics in Justice (e.g., Environmental Justice, Youth Justice)
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Public Policy Analysis
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Field Practicum II (Final professional placement)
- Academic Requirement: 70% average required
- ELP Requirement: English Proficiency Score (Only for students of Non-English speaking countries) • IELTS: overall score of 6.5 (with no band below 6.0). • PTE: Overall 59 • TOEFL: Overall 83 ( not less than 20 ) • Duolingo : Overall 120 (not less than 105)
Tuition Deposit & Partial Refund Policy for Undergraduate International Students
Undergraduate international students on a study permit are required to pay a $1,000.00 tuition deposit upon acceptance of admission. If the student's study permit application is denied, they can request a partial refund of the tuition deposit in the amount of $500.00.
Withdrawing from Courses
When you drop one or more courses by the official deadlines for your term or “part of term,” you automatically get a full or partial refund credited to your student account.
Finding Your Deadlines
Check the Academic Schedule or log in to UR Self-Service and view My Refund Schedule (or the Class Refund Schedule) to see the exact drop dates that apply to your courses.
Automatic Refund Levels
There are three refund deadlines each term:
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Deadline 1: 100% refund of tuition and mandatory fees.
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Deadline 2: 50% refund of tuition only (other mandatory fees are not refunded).
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Deadline 3: No refund.
Additional Fee Adjustments
If you withdraw after Deadline 1 because of serious, unexpected events—such as your own serious illness or accident, a close family member’s death or illness, hospitalization, or an involuntary job transfer—you can apply for an extra tuition adjustment. You must submit a formal request with supporting documents; mandatory fees are not eligible for adjustment.
How Your Refund Date Is Set
We use the date you formally withdraw in Self-Service (or the date we receive your written request). If you stopped attending earlier for a documented reason (for example, the day you were hospitalized), we can use that date instead.
Part-of-Term 1 Refund Schedule
If you’re in Part of Term 1 (full semester) and withdraw after Deadline 1, here’s what you get back on tuition:
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Week 3: 77%
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Week 4: 69%
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Week 5: 62%
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Week 6: 54%
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Week 7: 46%
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Week 8: 38%
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Week 9: 31%
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Week 10: 23%
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Week 11: 15%
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Week 12: 8%
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Week 13 and beyond: 0%
Withdraw later than Week 13, and you’re not eligible for a tuition refund.
- Application Fee:
- LOA Deposit: $1,000
- Annual Tuition Fee: $22,000
- Total Tuition Fee: $88,000
- Course Duration: 4 years
- Credentials: Bachelor
- Intake: January
- CV/Resume
- Passport
- Academic documents
- Proof of English Proficiency
- Third Party Consent Form (Signed)
- Visa copy, PPR letter & Study permit (If Onshore)
- Canadian address& Contact no (If Onshore)