Sentencing
Sentencing Guidelines: Their Effect in Minnesota
SENTENCING AND RECIDIVISM, VOLUMES I, II, AND III
Specific Deterrent Effects of Sentences for Robbery: Does Type of Punishment Influence Recidivism?
Avoiding Overcrowding Through Policy Analysis - The Nevada Experience
Offenders in Criminal and Juvenile Courts - A Comparison of Charging and Sentencing Practices
Sentencing - Crime File Series Study Guide
Jurisdiction Site and Sentence Disparity - Executive Summary
Research on Sentencing - The Search for Reform - Summary Report
Maine Rejects Indeterminacy - A Case Study of Flat Sentencing and Parole Abolition
Towards a Prosecutorial and Defense Production Function Constructing a Measure of Output
North Carolina's Determinate Sentencing Legislation: An Evaluation of the First Year's Experience, Executive Summary, Discussion Draft
Appropriateness of Sanctions - Minnesota Community Corrections Act Evaluation
Report On Strategies of Determinate Sentencing
PRIPARE: Parole and Reduced Incarceration for People thru Access to Re-Entry
Assessing the Impact of Plea Bargaining on Subsequent Violence for Firearm Offenders
EFFECT OF MASSACHUSETTS' GUN CONTROL LAW ON GUN-RELATED CRIMES IN THE CITY OF BOSTON
INFLUENCE OF INCOME AND OTHER FACTORS ON WHETHER CRIMINAL DEFENDANTS GO TO PRISON
MANDATORY PRISON SENTENCES - THEIR PROJECTED EFFECTS ON CRIME AND PRISON POPULATIONS
IMPROVING DEFENDER-CLIENT RELATIONS
SENTENCING COUNCILS - A STUDY OF SENTENCE DISPARITY AND ITS REDUCTION
Bail, Bias and Bargaining: Investigating Racial Dynamics in Plea Negotiations across Local Court Communities
Addressing the Challenges of Drug-Facilitated Sexual Assault
Addressing the Challenges of Detecting Drug-Facilitated Sexual Assault
NIJ has funded research to address the challenges of detecting DFSA for several years. This research includes projects that examine ways to improve forensic hair testing and how drugs modify blood proteins.
Redesigning Life in U.S. Prisons
The prison system in the U.S. typically places a heavy emphasis on security, control, and punishment, and this foundation can create an adversarial culture within correctional facilities — incarcerated individuals versus correctional staff. But what if that culture could change? What would it look like? How would it impact not only incarcerated individuals but also correctional officers and other staff?