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                            Events
 Research for the Real World: NIJ Seminar Series Description
              NIJ's seminar series was held periodically in Washington, D.C., and features research that is changing our thinking about policies and practices. The seminars were recorded before a live audience and posted to NIJ.ojp.gov.
    
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              Current page2Mothers & Children Seeking Safety in the US: A Study of International Child Abduction Cases Involving Domestic Violence
    
        October 2010
      
  Series
                  Research for the Real World

            Since the implementation of the Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction, thousands of abused women have faced complex litigation after seeking safety in the United States. Many have been court ordered to return their to the country from which they fled and often to their abusive partners custody. The presenters discussed the findings of an NIJ-funded study focusing on the experiences of women who as victims of domestic violence in another country, come to the U.S.
      
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    Police-on-Police Shootings and the Puzzle of Unconscious Racial Bias
    
        June 2010
      
  Series
                  Research for the Real World

            Professor Christopher Stone recently completed a study of police-on-police shootings as part of a task force he chaired in New York State. He reported on his findings and recommendations, exploring the role of race in policing decisions, methods to improve training and tactics to defuse police-on-police confrontations before they become fatal, and methods to improve the investigations of such shootings.
      
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    Solutions in Corrections: Using Evidence-based Knowledge
    
        May 2010
      
  Series
                  Research for the Real World

            Professor Ed Latessa describes how his team and he assessed more than 550 programs and saw the best and the worst. Professor Latessa shared his lessons learned and examples of states that are trying to use evidence-based knowledge to improve correctional programs.
      
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    Less Prison, More Police, Less Crime: How Criminology Can Save the States from Bankruptcy
    
        April 2010
      
  Series
                  Research for the Real World

            Professor Lawrence Sherman explains how policing can prevent far more crimes than prison per dollar spent. His analysis of the cost-effectiveness of prison compared to policing suggests that states can cut their total budgets for justice and reduce crime by reallocating their spending on crime: less prison, more police.
      
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    Nurse-Family Partnerships: From Trials to International Replication
    
        January 2010
      
  Series
                  Research for the Real World

            David Olds, founder of the Nurse-Family Partnership Program, describes the programs long-term impact on mothers and babies who began participating in the program more than 19 years ago. The Nurse-Family Partnership maternal health program introduces vulnerable first-time parents to maternal and child health nurses. It allows nurses to deliver the support first-time moms need to have a healthy pregnancy, become knowledgeable and responsible parents, and provide their babies and later children and young adults with the best possible start in life.
      
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    From the Academy to Retirement: A Journey Through the Policing Lifecycle
    
        December 2009
      
  Series
                  Research for the Real World

            Professor Rosenbaum and a panel of colleagues discuss a study to demonstrate the feasibility of creating a foundation from which to launch studies about multiple aspects of policing using standardized definitions and measurement tools. Their goal is to advance knowledge about policing and translate data into evidence-based best practices that improve training, supervision and accountability systems. The effort is expected to produce a better understanding of what motivates police officers and makes them healthier, happier and more effective.
      
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    Crime Mapping and Hot Spots Policing
    
        October 2009
      
  Series
                  Research for the Real World

            David Weisburd, recipient of the 2010 Stockholm Prize in Criminology, explains research showing that intensified police patrols in high-crime hot spots can substantially decrease crime without causing it to rise in other areas. He explains the effectiveness of policing that concentrates prevention efforts at less than 5 percent of all street corners and addresses where more than 50 percent of urban crime occurs. The evidence suggests that crimes depend not just on criminals, but also on policing in key places.
      
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    Civil Protection Order Enforcement
    
        October 2009
      
  Series
                  Research for the Real World

            T.K. Logan discusses her study that looked at the impact of civil protective orders for domestic violence victims in five Kentucky jurisdictions. Civil protective orders, sometimes known as restraining orders, may cover various situations, such as ordering an assailant to avoid a victim's home and workplace or forbidding any contact with the victim, including by mail or telephone.
      
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    Legitimacy and Community Cooperation With Law Enforcement
    
        August 2009
      
  Series
                  Research for the Real World

            Tom R. Tyler, chair of the New York University psychology department, describes research on profiling and community policing. His research found that citizens of all races show greater respect for law enforcement when they believe officers are treating them fairly. Even citizens who experienced a negative outcome getting a traffic ticket, for example showed higher levels of respect for and cooperation with law enforcement as long as they believed they were not being singled out unfairly.
      
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    Men Who Murder Their Families: What the Research Tells Us
    
        June 2009
      
  Series
                  Research for the Real World

            Experts discuss cases of domestic violence that escalate to homicide followed by suicide. Although the economy and unemployment are risk factors, prior domestic violence is by far the number one risk factor. The men usually display possessive, obsessive and jealous behavior, and they typically use guns to threaten and terrorize before they use them to kill.
      
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