Justice Happens Here
Justice Happens Here is the Justice Collaboratory’s blog written by its senior research team. The Justice Collaboratory’s mission is to bring the latest ideas in the social sciences to bear on current problems. Rooted in the tenets of procedural justice, we seek to improve both the criminal legal and social media governance systems.
Legitimacy-Based Policing and the Promotion of Community Vitality
If insanity is defined by doing the same thing repeatedly and expecting different results, it is apt to call the nation’s current approach to policing insane. After each high-profile incident of police violence, the same question is asked by the public, policymakers law enforcement leaders alike: how can we change police culture?
Flipping the Script on Public Safety
Crime and public safety played a starring role in the Midterm election cycle with both parties centering the debate around policing and punishment and resorting to rhetoric and platitudes like “tough on crime” and “defund the police.” Both parties missed the larger point that voters understood: You can’t police your way to a safe and thriving community.
Community Vitality Spotlight: Phillip Atiba Goff on Addressing the Systematic Adultification of Black Children
Through the Center for Policing Equity, Justice Collaboratory Member Phillip Atiba Goff is responding to the urgent need to redesign public safety systems and end the cycle of failures that steals children from their childhoods.
Celebrating March Forth with Freedom Reads
On March 4th, we joined Justice Collaboratory member Reginald Dwayne Betts in celebration of Freedom Reads.
Welcome New Justice Collaboratory Members
The Justice Collaboratory welcomes three new members to our community.
The Justice Collaboratory 2022 Theme: Community Vitality
The Justice Collaboratory announces its 2022 theme - community vitality.
This blog is published by and reflects the personal views of the individual authors, in their individual capacities. It does not purport to represent Yale University's institutional views, if any. No representation is made about the accuracy of the information, which solely constitutes the authors’ personal views on issues discussed. The information contained in this blog is provided only as general information and personal opinions, and blog topics may be updated after being initially posted.