Violence against Women
Violence Against American Indian and Alaska Native Women: Section 904 Researchers' Workshops
Violence Against American Indian and Alaska Native Women: Secondary Data Analysis
Violence Against American Indian and Alaska Native Women: Section 904 Task Force
NIJ FY 13 Research and Evaluation on Violence Against Women: Teen Dating Violence, Intimate Partner Violence, and Sexual Violence
NIJ seeks proposals for research and evaluation related to violence against women in the areas of teen dating violence, sexual violence, and intimate partner violence. Research proposed may be focused at the Federal, State, local, tribal, juvenile justice policy and/or practice level.
Violence Against Indian Women (VAIW) Pilot Study Research Workshop Meeting Summary
Section 904 Violence Against Indian Women In Indian Country Researchers' Workshop Meeting Summary
Criminal Protection Orders As A Critical Strategy To Reduce Domestic Violence: The Impact Of Orders On Victims' Well-Being, Offenders' Behavior, And Children's Contact With Offending Fathers
Developmental Pathways of Teen Dating Violence in a High-Risk Sample
Expanding Use of the Social Reactions Questionnaire among Diverse Women
Examining Criminal Justice Responses to and Help-Seeking Patterns of Sexual Violence Survivors with Disabilities
Continuation of Dating It Safe: A Longitudinal Study on Teen Dating Violence
NIJ Student Research Assistant Program - Supplement
National Institute of Justice Fellowship: Violence Against Indian Women Research Program
Game Change: How Researcher-Practitioner Partnerships Are Redefining How We Study Crime
Opening Plenary Panel
When researchers and practitioners work side by side, they can maximize their problem-solving abilities. The research partner can focus on the data and the science; the practitioner can focus on interpreting the findings and applying them in the field. In the plenary panel, panelists described the benefits, challenges and pitfalls of researcher-practitioner partnerships with a focus on the financial benefits to the practitioner.
Moderator: John H. Laub, Director, National Institute of Justice
Panelists:
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