Ex-offenders
"It's the Best Thing in the World Around Here": The Potential for Protective Places in a High Crime Neighborhood
The Financial Cost of a Criminal Conviction: Context and Consequences
Enhancing Supervision and Support for Released Prisoners
Ex-Offender Job Placement Programs Do Not Reduce Recidivism
Employment Services for Ex-Offenders Field Test - Detailed Research Results
Employment Services for Ex-Offenders Field Test - Summary Report
WHERE'S THE CRIME? EXPLORING DIVERGENCES BETWEEN CALL DATA AND PERCEPTIONS OF LOCAL CRIME
Building a High-Quality Correctional Workforce: Identifying Challenges and Needs
Major Study Examines Prisoners and Their Reentry Needs
Volunteers and Paraprofessionals in Parole - Current Practices
Incarceration and the Community: The Problem of Removing and Returning Offenders
Legal Ambiguity in Managerial Assessments of Criminal Records
Examining the Predictors of Recidivism Among Men and Women Released From Prison in Ohio
Case-Managed Reentry and Employment: Lessons From the Opportunity to Succeed Program
Transforming Offender Reentry Into Public Safety: Lessons From OJP's Reentry Partnership Initiative
Dynamic Risk Assessment: A Validation Study
Study Examines Prisoners' Reentry Needs
TECHBeat, June 2018
State Responses to Mass Incarceration
Researchers have devoted considerable attention to mass incarceration, specifically its magnitude, costs, and collateral consequences. In the face of economic constraints, strategies to reduce correctional populations while maintaining public safety are becoming a fiscal necessity. This panel will present strategies that states have undertaken to reduce incarceration rates while balancing taxpayer costs with ensuring public safety.
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Going Home (or Not): How Residential Change Might Help Former Offenders Stay Out of Prison - NIJ Research for the Real World Seminar
NIJ Journal Issue No. 263
Don't Jump the Shark: Understanding Deterrence and Legitimacy in the Architecture of Law Enforcement
Deterrence theory dominates the American understanding of how to regulate criminal behavior but social psychologists' research shows that people comply for reasons that have nothing to do with fear of punishment; they have to do with values, fair procedures and how people connect with one another. Professor Meares discussed the relevance of social psychologists' emerging theory to legal theory and practice and how deterrence and emerging social psychology theories intertwine.
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