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Publications & Digital Media

Format
  • Audio

    Rooted in Culture: Approaches to Abusive Partner Intervention in Native Communities

    Host Juan Carlos Areán from Futures Without Violence speaks with Aldo Seoane and Greg Grey Cloud, co-founders of Wica Agli, and Jeremy NeVilles-Sorell, the director of the National Native Coalition of Men’s Programs, about their abusive partner intervention program in South Dakota and their national work to improve safety and prevent domestic and sexual violence within the indigenous community.

    Domestic Violence, Tribal Justice
  • Audio

    Specialized Responses to Domestic Violence in Tribal Courts: A Conversation with Kelly Stoner

    Specialized domestic violence courts have shown promise in keeping victims safe, supporting offenders in changing their behavior, and repairing harm to individuals and communities. Some tribal communities have implemented these specialized courts and dockets to address the high rates of violence that Native women experience, oftentimes by non-Native perpetrators.

    Domestic Violence, Tribal Justice
  • Publication

    Culturally-Based Abusive Partner Intervention in Native American Communities

    by Jeremy NeVilles-Sorell

    Abusive partner intervention programs for people who harm their intimate partners take a variety of forms. These programs may share a set of guiding principles and serve as one piece within a wider coordinated community response to addressing intimate partner violence. In Native American communities, it is important that programs integrate cultural values and norms as a way to meaningfully engage people who have caused harm in a process of change.

    Domestic Violence, Tribal Justice
  • Publication

    A Domestic Violence Court Planning Road Map: The Tulalip Tribes’ Experience

    by Kate Trujillo

    Creating a specialized domestic violence court can be daunting for any community. It requires careful planning, leadership, and the buy-in of partners. The Tulalip Tribes of Washington are tackling the issue of domestic violence head-on, spearheading an initiative to create a specialized court, one of the first in a tribal justice system. This outline of their planning process highlights the steps involved and serves as a useful guide for tribes seeking to strengthen their court’s response to domestic violence. 

    Domestic Violence, Tribal Justice
  • Publication

    Inspired by Peacemaking: Creating Community Based Restorative Programs in State Courts

    by Erika Sasson and Nora Sydow

    This document describes the Native American method of peacemaking—a non-adversarial form of justice focusing on restoration and the long-term healing of relationships—and offers detailed guidelines for implementation by state courts. 

    Restorative Justice, Tribal Justice
  • Video

    What Does Reintegration Mean to You? The Muscogee (Creek) Nation Reintegration Program

    The Muscogee (Creek) Nation Reintegration Program provides intensive case management and reentry services to tribal members returning to the community from incarceration. The program provides financial assistance for basic needs such as housing, clothing, and groceries, and offers long-term support through educational, vocational, and legal services.

    Reentry, Tribal Justice
  • Video

    A Day at Puyallup GREAT Camp

    The Puyallup Tribe of Indians created the GREAT Program to intervene with gang-involved youth, create a safer school climate, and provide pro-social gang prevention activities to community youth. In addition to the in-class curriculum, the program provides camp opportunities for youth to participate in throughout the year. This video follows youth, teachers, officers, staff and elders through their summer camp experience, where they share stories on how the program has impacted their lives.

    Youth Initiatives, Tribal Justice
  • Publication

    Can Restorative Practices Address Intimate Partner Violence? Summary of a Roundtable Discussion

    by Erika Sasson

    In May 2016, victim advocates, restorative justice practitioners, tribal peacemakers, prosecutors, federal policymakers, and others came together in Santa Fe, N.M., to discuss whether and how restorative practices could be used to safely and effectively respond to intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and dating violence. This document synthesizes a complex discussion into a series of themes for future reflection and planning around the issues raised.

    Domestic Violence, Restorative Justice, Tribal Justice
  • Publication

    Combatting Domestic Violence in Indian Country: Are Specialized Domestic Violence Courts Part of the Solution?

    by Kathryn Ford

    Domestic violence is one of the most pressing problems facing Native American and Alaska Native communities. Although the reauthorized Violence Against Women Act recognizes the authority of tribes to prosecute non-Native offenders, more tools are needed. This paper explores whether specialized domestic violence courts, which focus on enhancing victim safety and promoting offender accountability, can be part of a multi-faceted approach for tribal justice systems to address domestic violence.

     

    Domestic Violence, Parent Support, Tribal Justice, Reducing Violence
  • Publication

    Planning a Problem-Solving Justice Initiative: A Toolkit for Tribal Communities

    Tribal courts around the country are exploring the use of problem-solving justice, which offers a way to blend the adversarial process with more traditional practices that focus on healing and restoration. This toolkit offers tribal justice planners a step-by-step guide to developing effective problem-solving justice initiatives.

     

    Problem-Solving Justice, Tribal Justice, Community Justice

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