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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Policy efforts to address crime and violence often impact the m
 ost vulnerable members of society. Moreover\, policies that address crime 
 and violence are both drivers of inequality and have the potential to amel
 iorate inequalities that result from experiencing crime and violence. This
  working group brings together scholars from across the University who are
  researching topics related to crime\, violence and punishment. Its focus 
 is on policy-relevant questions and solutions related to policing\, courts
 \, the prison system and rehabilitation\, as well as the root causes of cr
 ime and violence in society. Within this thematic focus\, we welcome parti
 cipation from faculty\, graduate students and advanced undergraduate stude
 nts from a range of disciplinary backgrounds\, methodological perspectives
  and geographic regions of the world. Working group activities include wor
 kshopping papers\, providing professionalization opportunities (e.g.\, pra
 ctice job talks\, conference presentations) and collaborating on grant pro
 posals.Presenters:Lauryn Gouldin\, Crandall Melvin Professor of Law in the
  College of LawAmber Morris\, Ph.D. candidate in political science at the 
 Maxwell School
DTEND:20250325T173000Z
DTSTAMP:20260512T083344Z
DTSTART:20250325T153000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Crime\, Violence and Punishment Working Group Meeting
UID:RFCALITEM639141572242895545
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Policy efforts to address crime and violenc
 e often impact the most vulnerable members of society. Moreover\, policies
  that address crime and violence are both drivers of inequality and have t
 he potential to ameliorate inequalities that result from experiencing crim
 e and violence. </p><p>This working group brings together scholars from ac
 ross the University who are researching topics related to crime\, violence
  and punishment. Its focus is on policy-relevant questions and solutions r
 elated to policing\, courts\, the prison system and rehabilitation\, as we
 ll as the root causes of crime and violence in society. </p><p>Within this
  thematic focus\, we welcome participation from faculty\, graduate student
 s and advanced undergraduate students from a range of disciplinary backgro
 unds\, methodological perspectives and geographic regions of the world. </
 p><p>Working group activities include workshopping papers\, providing prof
 essionalization opportunities (e.g.\, practice job talks\, conference pres
 entations) and collaborating on grant proposals.</p><p><strong>Presenters:
 </strong></p><p>Lauryn Gouldin\, Crandall Melvin Professor of Law in the C
 ollege of Law<br>Amber Morris\, Ph.D. candidate in political science at th
 e Maxwell School</p>
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