Behavioural science methods and insights: to better understand the needs and motivations of those within the justice system, their interactions with public services, and their responses to interventions.

Related UKRI funded projects

• Nottingham Trent University ADR UK Data First Phase 2

  The most vulnerable people in our society have complex and multiple needs. They are likely to interact with a range of public services, from health and social care; housing and welfare; to the justice system. Whilst the ...

  Funded by: ESRC

  Why might this be relevant?

  The project focuses on understanding the needs and interactions of those within the justice system and their responses to interventions, and has the necessary expertise to do so.

• MoJ/ADR UK Data First Programme Academic Lead

  The Data First programme is a Ministry of Justice (MoJ)-led investment funded by Administrative Data Research UK (ADR UK), part of the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). This is a ground-breaking and pioneering...

  Funded by: ESRC

  Why might this be relevant?

  The project aims to improve understanding and support for justice system users by linking administrative data and facilitating research in this field.

• Imagining Possible Futures: Activating Lived Experience in Criminal Justice

  This Fellowship is urgent given the growing numbers of people cycling through systems of punishment. 10.74 million people are now imprisoned globally (Walmsley 2018). Reoffending rates are high in most Western countries ...

  Funded by: UKRI FLF

  Why might this be relevant?

  The project addresses the needs and motivations of those within the justice system, their interactions with public services, and responses to interventions through innovative methods and participatory criminal justice.

• Plymouth Community Justice Court: A Case Study of Problem Solving Interventions, Reducing Re-offending and Public Confidence

  The criminal justice system has over many years introduced a range of initiatives designed to reduce crime and support offenders in their efforts to desist from crime. One recent initiative, originating in the U.S.A and ...

  Funded by: ESRC

  Why might this be relevant?

  The project focuses on understanding the effectiveness of a community justice court and its impact on re-offending and public confidence, which partially addresses the question.

• Implementing Policy Change in Youth Justice

  Ways of dealing with young people in trouble with the law have been the object of (often intense) popular and political debate for at least two centuries. Despite this, there is no consensus amongst policy makers or crim...

  Funded by: ESRC

• Risks, Needs and Discrimination: Examining the Fairness of Assessment and Planning Frameworks for Youth Justice Interventions

  The Fellowship aims to contribute to the developing literature on the intersections between youth deviance, parenting and institutional discrimination. Understandings of youth crime as triggered by individual and familia...

  Funded by: ESRC

• A Profiler for Crime, Criminal Justice and Social Harm

  While government has been the custodian of statistical information about society, particularly about crime, criminal justice and social harm, an open society depends upon the wider accessibility of data to support its de...

  Funded by: ESRC

• Psychological changes expected and experienced by victims who communicate with offenders

  There is evidence that some victims of crime benefit from communication with offenders, at least some of the time, but little is known about how these benefits occur. Many have theorised about the mechanisms by which res...

  Funded by: ESRC

• A review of the evidence within criminal justice about the perspectives of young people and the approaches to engaging them in and with such research

  This review focuses on the evidence of participation of children and young people (CYP) in, and with, criminal justice research. This review has identified the current position of CYP in research into the criminal justic...

  Funded by: AHRC

• University Consortium for Evidence-Based Crime Reduction

  There is widespread agreement that social policies need to be based on strong evidence, to ensure they produce their intended outcomes whilst minimising unwanted side-effects, and that they are cost-effective. A total of...

  Funded by: ESRC

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