Sex offenses

Meet the Fellow: Translational Criminology

January 2017

In this video Jessica Shaw, Ph.D., describes her work as a translational criminology fellow at NIJ. She discusses what motivated her to apply, her fellowship experience and how it impacted her career development, as well as, the benefits of pursuing a fellowship with NIJ.

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Strengthening Justice in the U.S.: The Impact of Scientific Research

Journal

Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law

Date Published

December 2016

Agencies

NIJ-Sponsored

Publication Type

Issue Overview

Exploratory Research on the Impact of the Growing Oil Industry in North Dakota and Montana on Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking: A Final Summary Overview

Date Published

September 2016

Agencies

NIJ-Sponsored

Publication Type

Research (Applied/Empirical)

National Survey of Teen Relationships and Intimate Violence (STRiV)

Date Published

August 2016

Agencies

NIJ-Sponsored

Publication Type

Research (Applied/Empirical)

Reducing Demand for Prostitution in San Francisco With a "John School" Program

Date Published

August 2016

Agencies

NIJ

Publication Type

Research (Applied/Empirical)

Initiatives to Reduce Demand for Prostitution and Sex Trafficking in the U.S.

Date Published

August 2016

Agencies

NIJ

Publication Type

Research (Applied/Empirical)

How Does Labor Trafficking Occur in U.S. Communities and What Becomes of the Victims?

Date Published

September 2016

Agencies

NIJ

Publication Type

Research (Applied/Empirical)

Estimating the Underground Commercial Sex Economy in the U.S.

Date Published

August 2016

Agencies

NIJ

Publication Type

Research (Applied/Empirical)

Violence Against American Indian and Alaska Native Women and Men

October 2016

This video describes the findings of a National Institute of Justice (NIJ) supported study on the prevalence of violence against American Indian and Alaska Native women and men. Specifically, the study provides estimates of sexual violence, physical violence by intimate partners, stalking, and psychological aggression by intimate partners over the lifetime of American Indian and Alaska Native women and men as well as victimization estimates over of the past year (based on 2010 data).

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