1,821,840 research outputs found

    A portrait of the system: Criminal justice trends

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    The 6th edition Reader is a collection of primarily introductory level readings and aimed at any course with either a primary or secondary focus on the criminal justice system. In addition to exploring key and controversial topics, the text gives voice to participants from all aspects of the criminal justice system. These include readings from a judge, a defense attorney, a crown attorney, probation officer, police officer, as well as a life prisoner. It also offers essays on current issues in criminal justice and encourages students to debate and think critically about hot topics such as racial discrimination in the criminal court system or plea-bargaining. All returning chapters have been extensively revised and there are nine new readings, including a reading on Race, Ethnicity, and Criminal Justice Statistics by Alwasco-Owusu-Bempah and Paul Millar, and Indigenous Incarceration in Canada, by Andrew Reid and Julian V. Roberts. Additionally, there is a new foreword written by The Honorable Patrick Healy, from the Quebec Court of Appeal in Canada, to commemorate the 20th Anniversary of the Reader.book chapterDC Author's celebration 2022Published

    Other title: Status of the Criminal Justice Information Sharing System; Other title: Legislative report

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    Semiannual; Began with Jan. 1, 2009.; Mandated by Public Act 08-01, section 40 (h), an Act Concerning Criminal Justice Reform.; Imprint from letter of transmittal

    Affective Equality as a Key Issue of Justice : A Comment on Fraser’s 3-Dimensional Framework

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    The relational realities of nurturing constitute a discrete site of social practice within and through which inequalities are created. The affective worlds of love, care and solidarity are therefore sites of political import that need to be examined in their own right while recognizing their inter-relatedness with economic, political and cultural systems in the generation of injustice. Drawing on extensive sociological research undertaken on care work, paid work and on education in a range of different studies, this paper argues that Fraser’s three-dimensional framework for analyzing injustice needs to expanded to include a fourth, relational dimension.The affective relations within which caring is grounded constitute a discrete field of social action within and through which inequalities and exploitations can occur. Social justice issues are not confined to questions of redistribution, recognition or representation therefore; they also involve discrete sites of relational practice that impact on parity of participation, a principle which Fraser identifies as key to determining what is socially just.Not applicableTS 01.07.13This has been entered here as a working paper, however, journal details are entered too so I am not sure if the item type should be changed

    Achieving positive youth outcomes for safer and healthier communities : a shared vision for Connecticut's juvenile justice system : Juvenile Justice Policy and Oversight Committee 3- year strategic plan, 2019-2020

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    1 online resource (45 pages) : color illustrations"Adopted by the Juvenile Justice Policy and Oversight Committee on December 20, 2018, The Tow Youth Justice Institute."; "This report is produced by the Tow Youth Justice Institute in partnership with the State of Connecticut Juvenile Justice Policy and Oversight Committee. The Juvenile Justice Policy and Oversight Committee (JJPOC) was created in 2014 by Public Act 14-217"--Page 2; "January 17, 2019"--Page 2; Includes bibliographical reference

    Other title: Issues for July 1, 2012- have title: Report to the legislature, state of Connecticut; Other title: Status of the Criminal Justice Information Sharing System; Other title: Legislative report

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    Semiannual; Began with Jan. 1, 2009.; Mandated by Public Act 08-01, section 40 (h), an Act Concerning Criminal Justice Reform.; Imprint from letter of transmittal

    Other title: Issues for July 1, 2012- have title: Report to the legislature, state of Connecticut; Other title: Status of the Criminal Justice Information Sharing System; Other title: Legislative report

    No full text
    Semiannual; Began with Jan. 1, 2009; ceased with July 1, 2012.; Mandated by Public Act 08-01, section 40 (h), an Act Concerning Criminal Justice Reform.; Imprint from letter of transmittal

    Other title: Issues for July 1, 2012- have title: Report to the legislature, state of Connecticut; Other title: Status of the Criminal Justice Information Sharing System; Other title: Legislative report

    No full text
    Semiannual; Began with Jan. 1, 2009; ceased with July 1, 2012.; Mandated by Public Act 08-01, section 40 (h), an Act Concerning Criminal Justice Reform.; Imprint from letter of transmittal

    Language identification guide

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    Title from cover of print version PDF document (viewed Aug. 2, 2005).; "CJS 0007 3/05"--P. 4 of cover.; Harvested from the web on 8/2/05"... A tool for law enforcement and other criminal justice agencies to identify the language of individuals they encounter who do not speak English.""... A tool for law enforcement and other criminal justice agencies to identify the language of individuals they encounter who do not speak English.

    Gateways to Justice: design and operational guidelines for remote participation in court proceedings

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    These practical working design and operational guidelines emerged from the evidence-base generated by the ARC Linkage project, Gateways to Justice: improving video-mediated communication for justice participants, and fulfills an explicit aim of the project. Aimed at court administrators, architects and the judiciary they map best-practice procedures for accessing court proceedings remotely, and set design guidance for the construction of remote spaces for court participation in courthouses and other remote sites. This work forms part of a burgeoning international research interest in both court design and the impact of distributed spaces on architecture. This output is innovative as it sets a new benchmark for the legible dissemination of qualitative research findings that are accessible to practitioners. The guidelines will empower court administrators and the judiciary to apply the research findings to tangibly improve the experience of justice for remote court participants, and increase access to justice. Remote participation in court proceedings is expanding at a rapid rate, not only in Australia but worldwide. To date, implementation of the technology has been relatively ad hoc, with little awareness that the use of the technology fundamentally alters the experience of attending court. This document is important as, for the first time, it creates comprehensive and holistic guidance for courts to improve the design and procedures of remote participation in court proceedings. The recommendations made in these guidelines are currently informing national court policy, and are sought internationally
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