Crime prevention
A Brief History of NIJ
Notes From the Field: Connection to Combat Terrorism
Development and Validation of an Actuarial Risk Assessment Tool for Juveniles with a History of Sexual Offending
Prevention of Financial Abuse Among Elders Affected by Cognitive Decline: A Randomized Controlled Trial In Three Rural Communities
Mass Marketing Elder Fraud Intervention
Atypical Work Hours and Adaptation in Law Enforcement: Targets for Disease Prevention
Mitigating the Harm of Public Mass Shootings through Situational Crime Prevention
Risk and Rehabilitation: Supporting the Work of Probation Officers in the Community Reentry of Extremist Offenders
Nick Bell
A Randomized Controlled Trial of the Scenarios and Solutions Gang Prevention Program
Police Stops, Crime Prevention, and Community Reaction: A Randomized Field Experiment at Violent Crime Hot Spots
The Mobilization Puzzle: How Individual, Group, and Situational Dynamics Produce Extremist Outcomes
Exploring the Social Networks of Homegrown Violent Extremist (HVE) Military Veterans
Applying a Development Evaluation Approach to Address Community Safety and Health Challenges of Reintegration Programs in the USA
Evaluation of Project Safe Neighborhoods
Employing Evidence to Combat Everyday Tragedy
Poly-victimization & Resilience Portfolios: Advancing the Science of Resilience Following Children's Exposure to Violence
Preventing Gun Violence: Understanding Law Enforcement Response and Improving Multi-disciplinary Partnerships for Peace
White Collar Crime
The subprime mortgage industry collapse has led to a record number of foreclosures. In this environment, the interest mortgage fraud has risen, along with questions of how fraud contributed to the crisis. Henry Pontell and Sally Simpson discuss what they have learned about investigating and prosecuting white-collar criminals, the role of corporate ethics in America, and what policymakers and lawyers can learn from evidence of fraud.
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Violent Repeat Victimization: Prospects and Challenges for Research and Practice
Research tells us that a relatively small fraction of individuals experience a large proportion of violent victimizations. Thus, focusing on reducing repeat victimization might have a large impact on total rates of violence. However, research also tells us that most violent crime victims do not experience more than one incident during a six-month or one-year time period. As a result, special policies to prevent repeat violence may not be cost-effective for most victims.
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