Urban
Understanding Socio-environmental and Physical Risk Factors Influencing Firearm Violence
Examining the Neighborhood Attributes of Recently Housed Partner Violence Survivors in Rapid Rehousing
Buffering Effects of Racial Discrimination on School Engagement: The Role of Culturally Responsive Teachers and Caring School Police
NIJ-Funded Research on Firearms Violence in Urban Cities Advancing Scientific Evidence to Inform Practice
In this full thematic panel, renowned experts will present a series of papers summarizing the newest findings of NIJ-funded research projects on criminal offenses with firearms in urban areas. Researchers used various criminological and other theories, including routine activity theory, socio-ecological and socio-environmental perspectives, and advanced mixed-study methods, including surveys and spatio-temporal designs, to produce scientific evidence to inform practice.
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Addressing the problems of urban education: An ecological systems perspective
NIJ Funded Research on Firearms Violence in Urban Cities: Advancing Scientific Evidence to Inform Practice
Violence in Rural, Suburban, and Urban Schools in Pennsylvania
Tap water isotope ratios reflect urban water system structure and dynamics across a semiarid metropolitan area
Perceived Risk of Crime: A Tale of Two Immigrant Groups in Metro Detroit
Self-Protection, Routine Activities, and Victimization: Studying Arab Americans in Metro-Detroit
School Safety Considerations for Distinct Student Populations - Breakout Session, NIJ Virtual Conference on School Safety
On February 16-18, 2021, the National Institute of Justice hosted the Virtual Conference on School Safety: Bridging Research to Practice to Safeguard Our Schools. This video includes the following presentations:
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Dual System Youth: At the Intersection of Child Maltreatment and Delinquency
Across the country, child welfare and juvenile justice systems now recognize that youth involved in both systems (i.e., dual system youth) are a vulnerable population who often go unrecognized because of challenges in information-sharing and cross system collaboration. In light of these challenges, national incidence rates of dual system youth are not known.
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