Offenses
A Theory-Driven Algorithm for Real-Time Crime Hot Spot Forecasting
The Influence of Scope, Frames, and Extreme Willingness to Pay Responses on Cost of Crime Estimates
Evaluation of plant seed DNA and botanical evidence for potential forensic applications
Who is more violent in extremist groups? A comparison of leaders and followers
Desistance-Focused Criminal Justice Practice (Executive Summary)
NIJ Funded Research on Firearms Violence in Urban Cities: Advancing Scientific Evidence to Inform Practice
Landscape Study of Digital Tools to Identify, Capture, and Analyze Digital Evidence in Technology-Facilitated Abuse Cases
Trauma and Coping Mechanisms Exhibited by Forensic Science Practitioners: A Literature Review
Evaluating Aerial Systems for Crime-Scene Reconstruction
Just Science Podcast: Just Crossover Offending
Juvenile Court Statistics, 2019
Desistance from Crime: Implications for Research, Policy, and Practice
Why do people stop their involvement in crime? What factors help shape this process? How can policy and practice improve individuals’ chances of ending their criminal behavior?
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In NIJ’s new publication Desistance From Crime: Implications for Research, Policy, and Practice, experts explore these and other...
Dealing with the Day-to-Day: Harnessing School Climate to Address the Effects of Student Victimization on Academic Performance
Place management in neighborhood context: an analysis of crime at apartments in Cincinnati
Just Science Podcast: Just Supporting Male Survivors of Sexual Assault
Crime frames and gender differences in the activation of crime concern and crime responses
A Unique Approach to a Crime Gun Intelligence Center with the Inclusion and Support of 3D Virtual Comparison Technologies
Mapping Technologies for Crime Scenes
Desistance-Focused Criminal Justice Practice
Desistance From Crime: Implications for Research, Policy, and Practice
Crime and Desistance: Probing How Probationers' Thoughts on Crime May Inform Their Conduct
Researchers counsel caution on interpreting probationer cognitions — thoughts and thought patterns — as predictors of desistance from crime.