![]() ![]() We’ve expanded our work from police to now include prosecutors, prisons, schools, international policy, and social media governance. The Justice Collaboratory has grown in size and scope over the last four years. ![]() We have an unprecedented opportunity to address fundamental problems right now. There is widespread, bipartisan recognition that our criminal justice system needs an overhaul. Criminal justice reform is a top priority for the first time in recent history, and it’s imperative we take full advantage of this moment. This is an exciting time for the Justice Collaboratory. The Collaboratory infuses theory and empirical research in order to achieve its goal of making criminal justice in America more effective, just, and democratic. Today, the JC brings together scholars and researchers of diverse theoretical and methodological orientations at Yale University and elsewhere to work on issues related to institutional reform and policy innovation and advancement. We have a specific theory of change - the central goal of the criminal justice system must be to increase cooperation and trust between individuals and the state. Since then, the JC’s primary aim has been to lead fundamental criminal justice reform by using serious science for serious impact. Justice Department’s National Initiative for Building Community Trust and Justice. Yale Law School faculty co-founders Tracey Meares and Tom Tyler began the Justice Collaboratory (the JC) in January 2015 as one of several academic institutions part of the U.S. ![]()
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