Measuring the outcomes of criminal justice interventions should include recidivism, but exclusive reliance on recidivism is ill-advised and potentially reckless.
Measuring the outcomes of criminal justice interventions should include recidivism, but exclusive reliance on recidivism is ill-advised and potentially reckless.
Racial differences in police contacts are not de facto evidence of bias, but monitoring could help guard equity.
Grassroots efforts to reduce violence could be called Community Violence Interventions at the Roots (or CVI-R).
If done properly, restorative justice can foster “the most natural human response to crime — to try to talk things through and resolve the conflict,” said Jeffrey Butts, director of the Research and Evaluation Center at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City.
With funding provided by the City of New York through its Administration for Children’s Services (ACS), the Research and Evaluation
Butts, Jeffrey A. (2015). 20 Questions (and Answers) About Juvenile Justice. New York, NY: Research and Evaluation Center, John Jay