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Subject Area(s): Children Community Court Community Prosecution Domestic Violence Drug Court Failure Juvenile Justice Mediation Mental Health Problem-Solving Justice Reentry Research Sex Offense Court Technology Author: All Motika, Susan Abuwala, Rashida Aldrich, Liberty Anderson, David Bader , Ann Berman, Greg Birkland, Thomas Bowen, Phillip Bracco, Liz Bradley, Sarah Byrne, Francine Calabrese, Judge Alex Campbell, Nicole Campbell, Robin Chang, Yueh-Wen Chopoorian, Jason Cissner, Amanda Cohen, Robyn Correia, Shane Curtis , Richard Custer, Sarah D'Angelo, Laura Dank, Meredith Davis, Robert Denckla , Derek DeStefano, Christine Diffily, Kelly Dobbin, Shirley Dombrowski, Kirk Dominique, Elvita Ellenbogen, Amy Farole, Jr., Donald Feinblatt, John Finkelstein, Rachel Fisler, Carol Ford, Kathryn Fox, Aubrey Frank, Phyllis Frazer, Somjen Freedman-Schnapp, Michael Gavin, Chandra Grant, Juli Ana Green, Mia Gulick, Anne Hack, Dory Hakuta, Justin Hamilton, Zachary Harvey, Jon Herman, Kristine Karafin, Diana Katz, Shani Khan, Bilal Knipps, Susan Kralstein, Dana Kralstein, Dana Labriola, Melissa Lee, Eric Lynch, Alexandra Magnani, Michael Mallik Kane, Kamala Mansky, Adam Martinez, Jimena Mazur, Robyn McDowell, Jim Members of the Youth Justice Board, Moore, Samantha Moore, Kelli Motika, Susan Muslim, Amy Newmark, Lisa O'Keefe, Kelly O'Sullivan, Chris Ostrom, Brian Paik, Leslie Pais, Roxann Parston, Greg Porter, Rachel Puffett, Nora Reichler, Judy Rempel, Michael Rottman, David Sisario, Christine Soroushian, Vishtasp Staff of the Center for Court Innovation, Sviridoff, Michele Swaner, Rachel Terry, Karen Thompson, Anthony Turgeon, Carolyn Weidner, Robert White, Elise Wolf, Robert V. Worrall, John Young, Pamela Zeitler , Michelle Type: Select: Featured Other Research Title: - A - B C - D E - F G - H I - L M - O P - R S - T U - Z                  Listing 5 featured publications of 197 available publications:   Annual Report: 2009   Highlights of the Center for Court Innovation's accomplishments in 2009.   download PDF version       Avoiding Failures of Implementation: Lessons from Process Evaluations   By Amanda Cissner and Donald Farole, Jr.   Part of a multi-faceted inquiry into failure undertaken by the Center for Court Innovation and the U.S. Department of Justice's Bureau of Justice Assistance, this paper examines failures that occur during the implementation of a new initiative, seeking to identify common sources of failure and to develop a basic list of considerations that may help practitioners avoid future pitfalls.   download PDF version       Lessons from the Battle over D.A.R.E.: The Complicated Relationship between Research and Practice   By Greg Berman and Aubrey Fox   An examination of the controversy over D.A.R.E., one of the most well-known and widespread crime prevention programs in the country, which has thrived despite research showing less-than-inspiring results. To its critics, D.A.R.E. is a cautionary tale of how criminal justice programs can live on despite evidence of failure. To its defenders, D.A.R.E. is a case study of resilience in the face of adversity. This paper unpacks the complicated relationship between research and practice, drawing lessons for future programming.   download PDF version       Race, Bias and Problem-Solving Courts   By Robert V. Wolf   In order to ensure that problem-solving courts work as fairly and effectively as possible with all populations, research needs to be done into the issues of race and bias. This groundbreaking paper, published in the National Black Law Journal, is an attempt to guide researchers in the right direction by highlighting key concerns that are ripe for future exploration and analysis. Published in 21 Nat'l Black L.J. 1 (2009).   download PDF version       Strong Families, Safe Communities: Recommendations to Improve and Expand New York Citys Alternative to Detention Programs   By Members of the Youth Justice Board   Written by the teenage members of the 2008-2009 Youth Justice Board, this report proposes 10 specific recommendations to strengthen and expand juvenile Alternative to Detention (ATD) programs in New York City and help young people and families involved in the juvenile justice system. The Youth Justice Board, which consists of New York City young people 14 to 18 years old, spent several months researching the City's ATD programs—interviewing over 30 juvenile justice and court professionals, conducting focus groups of justice system-involved youth and observing Family Court proceedings and ATD program operations. During the 2009-2010 program year, the Youth Justice Board will work with system stakeholders to encourage the implementation of the ideas contained in this report.   download PDF version