Crime prevention
Cross-Site Analysis and Case Study of STOP Program Grantee Perspectives on Violence Prevention and Mental Health Training Program Implementation
Building "A Beautiful Safe Place for Youth" Through Problem-oriented Community Organizing: A Quasi-experimental Evaluation
The Roles of Trauma and Mental Health in Preventing Domestic Radicalization and Violent Extremism
Characterizing and Preventing Domestic Terrorism: A Mixed-Methods Study of Five Far-Right Terrorist Groups
Relations Between Perceptions of Parental Messages Supporting Fighting and Nonviolence and Adolescents' Physical Aggression: Beliefs as Mediators
Practices and Needs in Reintegration Programs for Violent Extremist Offenders in the United States: The Extremist Perspective
Staggered Deployment of Gunshot Detection Technology in Chicago, IL: A Matched Quasi-experiment of Gun Violence Outcomes
Research and Practitioner Perspectives on the Rehabilitation and Reintegration of Violent Extremists
Research and practitioners’ experiences provide insight into building capacity for working with violent extremists and meeting their specialized needs.
Webinar Transcript: NIJ FY 2024 Research and Evaluation on Youth Justice Topics
This webinar will provide an overview of the NIJ FY 2024 Research and Evaluation on Youth Justice Topics solicitation. In collaboration with the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, NIJ seeks applications for research and evaluation projects that inform policy and practice in the field of...
Preventing Relationship and Sexual Violence on College Campuses
Tools to Support Campus Sexual Assault Prevention and Response
Mechanisms Underlying Desistance from Crime: Individual and Social Pathways
Nashville Longitudinal Study of Youth Safety and Wellbeing
A Place-Based Approach To Address Youth-Police Officer Interactions In Crime Hot Spots: A Randomized Controlled Trial
Comparing Violent Extremism and Terrorism to Other Forms of Targeted Violence
Comparing Violent Extremism and Terrorism to Other Forms of Targeted Violence
NIJ-supported research indicates that although there is no single, clear-cut overlap between individuals who engage in these types of violence, there are important and sometimes unexpected similarities.