Gangs
Leaving Gangs and Desisting from Crime Using a Multidisciplinary Team Approach: A Randomized Control Trial Evaluation of the Gang Reduction Initiative of Denver
Disrupting the Pathways to Gang Violence for Youth of Color
Multidisciplinary Teams, Street Outreach, and Gang Intervention: Mixed Methods Findings from a Randomized Controlled Trial in Denver
What's Sex (Composition) Got To Do With It? The Importance of Sex Composition of Gangs for Female and Male Members' Offending and Victimization
The Nature and Structure of MS-13 in Los Angeles County
The Measurement Lens Matters: Considering the Sensitivity of the Gang Effect to Coding Across Samples
Understanding the Violent Victimization Experiences of Young Men of Color
National Institute of Justice (NIJ) Publications Catalog, Fourth Edition, 1985-1994
The Relative Impact of Gang Status Transitions: Identifying the Mechanisms of Change in Delinquency
Organizational [Dis]trust: Comparing Disengagement Among Former Left-Wing and Right-Wing Violent Extremists
"I'm down for a Jihad": How 100 Years of Gang Research can Inform the Study of Terrorism, Radicalization and Extremism
Organized Crime in the United States: A Review of the Public Record
Police Response to Street Gang Violence: Improving the Investigative Process, Executive Summary
Interrupting the Cycle of Violence: Insights from the Urban Institute’s Research-Based Practice Guidance to Reduce Youth Gun and Gang/Group Violence
Interrupting the Cycle of Violence: Insights from the Urban Institute’s Research-Based Practice Guidance to Reduce Youth Gun and Gang/Group Violence
Mara Salvatrucha: The Deadliest Street Gang in America
An Experimental Evaluation of a Comprehensive Employment-Oriented Prisoner Re-entry Program
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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