Procedural justice
Testing the Invariance of Warrior and Guardian Orientations on the Prioritization of Procedural Justice: Do Officer Demographics Matter?
A Focused Deterrence Program for Juveniles with Firearm Offenses: a Randomized Controlled Trial and Process Evaluation
Us Versus Them? The Problem of Cognitive Distortions in Policing
Re-examining the Normative, Expressive, and Instrumental Models: How Do Feelings of Insecurity Condition the Willingness To Cooperate With Police in Different Contexts?
Police Legitimacy and Resident Cooperation in Crime Hotspots Effects of Victimization Risk and Collective Efficacy
Procedural Justice in Jails
Exploring the Guardian Mindset as a Strategy for Improving Police-Community Relations
Procedural justice, legal orientations, and gang membership: Testing an alternative explanation to understand the gang-misconduct link
Exploring Officer Patrol Behaviors Using Automated Vehicle Locator and Body-Worn Camera Data in Kansas City, Missouri
Violence and aggression toward teachers among 50 largest school districts: A longitudinal examination of risk factors, negative consequences, and school responses
What Works to Reduce Violent Gun Crime in Focused Deterrence Initiatives? Estimating the Effect of Services and Enforcement in Facilitating Desistence Among Prolific Violent Offenders
Testing the Efficacy of Judicial Monitoring: A Randomized Trial at the Rochester
Measuring, managing, and enhancing procedural justice in policing: Promise and pitfalls
Police Activities and Community Views of Police in Crime Hot Spots
Desistance from Crime: Interventions to Help Promote Desistance and Reduce Recidivism
No single criminal justice agency can promote desistance on its own. Partnerships across state, local, and federal agencies — along with the support of family and community stakeholders — are instrumental in supporting desistance from crime and reducing recidivism.
Law enforcement, courts, corrections, and community supervision agencies play a key role in the desistance process and reducing recidivism.
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