Building Tribal-Researcher Capacity to Inform Data-Driven Practices, Technology, and Tribal Justice
2018-75-CX-0012
Closed
Funding First Awarded
2018
$150,752
Social and Behavioral Science
Criminal Justice Requirements and Resources Consortium
2018-75-CX-K006
Past Project Period End Date
Funding First Awarded
2018
$1,497,434
Setting Up for Success: Improving Defendant's Court Appearance Rates with Behaviorally-Informed Pretrial Notification Protocols
2018-R2-CX-0029
Open
Funding First Awarded
2018
$249,071
Restoring Promise: A randomized control trial examining the impact of innovative young adult housing on reducing violence
2018-75-CX-0021
Closed
Funding First Awarded
2018
$750,000
Young Adult Court: A New Approach to Justice
2018-R2-CX-K001
Past Project Period End Date
Funding First Awarded
2018
$783,834
A Novel, Trauma-Informed Screening Approach for Teen Dating Violence Perpetration in Racially Diverse Adolescents: A Multi-Site Study
2018-R2-CX-0022
Closed
Funding First Awarded
2018
$249,425
Multidimensional Vulnerabilities for Online Radicalization
2018-ZA-CX-0001
Closed
Funding First Awarded
2018
$750,000
Testing the Efficacy of Pretrial Diversion: A Randomized Trial at the San Francisco Neighborhood Courts
2018-R2-CX-0028
Closed
Funding First Awarded
2018
$750,000
NIJ Marks 50 Years of Helping Criminal Justice Community
Date Published
July 31, 2018
NIJ's 50th Anniversary - Looking Back, Looking Forward
August 2018
Series
NIJ’s 50th anniversary is an opportunity to reflect on how far the Institute has come, as well as its direction and priorities moving forward. In this Research for the Real World event, panelists will speak to the history and future of the Institute, drawing from decades of experience working for and closely with NIJ. Two Former NIJ Directors will reflect on their days heading the agency and their observations on how the agency has changed over time.
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'Cultural Shift' Is Among Findings of Second Chance Act Evaluation
NCJ Number
244147
Date Published
December 2013
Agencies
NIJ
Series
Publication Type
Research (Applied/Empirical),
Program/Project Evaluation
Evidence-Based Policing: The Importance of Research and Evidence
July 2018
Series
NIJ’s two Law Enforcement Advancing Data and Science programs encourage law enforcement officers and agencies to use data and research to inform their policies and practices. This panel convened leading practitioners and researchers to discuss evidence-based policing for an audience that includes the next generation of U.S. policing leadership. Panelists come from a variety of backgrounds and will draw from on-the-ground experience to discuss evidence-based policing as it relates to law enforcement training curriculums, practitioner-led trials, research clearinghouses, and other topics.
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Domestic Radicalization Research Yields Possible Keys to Identifying Extremists on the Path to Terrorism
Date Published
June 25, 2018
Multiple research initiatives sponsored by the National Institute of Justice under its Domestic Radicalization to Terrorism program are illuminating warning signs that may emerge when domestic extremists are preparing for possible terrorist acts.
Evidence-Based Policing: The Importance of Research and Evidence
Event Dates
–
Location
Online
Event Type
Seminar
Registration Status
Not Required
Series
LEADS Scholar Spotlight — Patrol Officer Exposure to Subcritical Incidents
May 2018
Wendy Stiver, a commander with the Dayton Police Department in Ohio and a Class of 2016 scholar of NIJ’s Law Enforcement Advancing Data and Science (LEADS) Program, talks about her work to find interventions to patrol officer exposure to subcritical trauma, or subcritical incidents. She said she was inspired by the LEADS Program to begin analyzing this subject.
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LEADS Scholar Spotlight — Reducing Gun Violence
May 2018
Cory Nelson, a captain with the Madison Police Department in Wisconsin and a Class of 2015 scholar of NIJ’s Law Enforcement Advancing Data and Science (LEADS) Program, speaks about how he was able to reduce gun violence in Madison thanks to implementing the Koper Curve Theory. He learned of this new principle as part of the LEADS Program when he attended the Evidence-Based Policing Symposium at George Mason University earlier this year.
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