Justice system
Evaluating the Cost Effectiveness of the Elder Abuse Forensic Center Model
Learning From Error In American Criminal Justice
Responses to Disorder: Relative Impacts of Neighborhood Structure, Crime, and Physical Deterioration on Residents and Business Personnel
The Importance of Research on Race, Crime and Punishment
Lawrence Bobo, Harvard University, delivers the Keynote Address at the NIJ Conference 2011. His speech "The Importance of Research on Race, Crime and Punishment" underscores the importance of continuing to undertake the research and policy-based efforts necessary to decouple the nexus of race, crime, and punishment that defines our social landscape.
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A Proposal for Social Science Research on Wrongful Conviction
Building Knowledge About Crime and Justice: The 2000 Research Prospectus of the National Institute of Justice
Building Knowledge About Crime and Justice: The 1997 Research Prospectus of the National Institute of Justice
NIJ Publications Catalog, Seventh Edition: 1987-1998
NIJ FY 11 Research and Evaluation in Justice Systems
Note: This description and the solicitation were modified on Jan. 26, 2011. The changes are noted below in italics. NIJ is seeking applications to examine issues related to the criminal justice system, specifically events that occur post-arrest. This solicitation seeks proposals to examine topics relevant to State and/or local criminal and juvenile justice systems policy and practice. Specific focus areas under this solicitation for FY...
NIJ FY 11 Analysis of the Criminal Justice System Data Architecture
NIJ is seeking applications for funding research to conduct a comprehensive analysis of the elements of the criminal justice system's data architecture. This research should provide a clear picture of how information is generated and used, how it flows through the system from beginning to end, and how the delivery of information may be improved.
National Institute of Justice Annual Report 2009
NIJ FY 11 Expert Systems Technologies for Criminal Justice Applications
NIJ is seeking applications for funding research and technology development or evaluation of expert systems technologies on handheld computing devices that emulate expert criminal justice practitioners' cognitive processes to inform the actions of nonexpert practitioners and enhance their performance. These systems would be used in both training and operational scenarios.