Description
Following are articles published by the National Institute of Justice
International Market for Stolen Credit Card Data
Date Published
July 31, 2014
Research on Offender Decision-Making Using Geo-Narratives
Date Published
June 8, 2014
Translating “Near Repeat” Theory into a Geospatial Police Strategy
Date Published
June 8, 2014
NIJ's Investment in Public Safety and Public Health Partnerships
Date Published
April 2, 2014
Healthy Communities May Make Safe Communities: Public Health Approaches to Violence Prevention
Date Published
March 19, 2014
Police chiefs, public health directors and researchers are establishing innovative public health/public safety collaborations to fight crime.
Through Their Eyes: How Prisoners Make Sense of Their Incarceration
Date Published
March 19, 2014
The penal consciousness framework offers a new way to understand the experiences of punishment.
Evaluating the Use of GPS Technology in the Community
Date Published
March 16, 2014
National Study of Prison Closings
Date Published
March 16, 2014
Solving Cold Cases with DNA: The Boston Strangler Case
Date Published
March 3, 2014
NIJ funding helped the Boston Police Department solve a rape and murder case almost 50 years after the crime.
Reflecting on Winnie Reed's Time at NIJ
Date Published
March 3, 2014
Replicating HOPE: Can Others Do It As Well As Hawaii?
Date Published
March 3, 2014
The lead researcher in NIJ's HOPE evaluation discusses efforts to duplicate the swift-and-certain sanctions model on the mainland.
Winnie Reed: More Than 40 Years of Contributions to NIJ
Date Published
March 3, 2014
Director's Message - NIJ Journal Issue No. 273
Date Published
March 1, 2014
Criminal Justice System Response to Teen Dating Violence
Date Published
February 12, 2014
Law Enforcement Use of the National Integrated Ballistic Information Network (NIBIN)
Date Published
December 8, 2013
'Cultural Shift' Is Among Findings of Second Chance Act Evaluation
Date Published
December 1, 2013
The first phase of an NIJ-funded evaluation finds that re-entry programs are moving toward a rehabilitative philosophy and an acceptance of evidence-based practices.