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Blogs

  • Criminal justice policy makers need to trust the public debating their use of technology

    Phil Bowen discusses the concerns over rising crime.

  • New study shows youth diversion schemes are best for our young people and our communities

    Eleo Tibbs reviews a new study demonstrating the positive effects of youth diversion

  • Expert Voice: Samantha McKay on youth diversion

    Firstly, we are aware that adolescence is a time of experimentation as well as a pivotal point of transition from childhood to adulthood. Secondly, young people will seek to take risks at this period of time in their life cycle with very little thought of the long term consequences.

  • How to reduce the use of short prison sentences: Part 2

    The number of under twelve month sentenced offenders in prison is small— latest prison population figures show they occupy just 6.4% of the available prison capacity

  • How to reduce the use of short prison sentences: Part 1

    How do we go about reducing the use of short sentences and what will its impact be?

  • Now in technicolour: changing justice in Birmingham

    Jo Thomas, our head of innovative practice, recently spent a morning with the Birmingham burglary intervention team to discuss its latest innovative programme and meet one of its participants. 

  • “They speak a different language”

    Our court system has its own sense of style, dark wood panelling, a golden crest, and the dock, its own set of rules, to bow or not bow, and even its own language, mitigation, adjournment and remand. For those who appear in court, the whole experience can feel not only intimidating but alien.

  • Expert Voice: Dan Hayes on neighbourhood meets evidence-based policing

    Dan Hayes, a serving police officer with West Yorkshire Police, discusses neighbourhood and evidence-based policing

  • Problem solving courts in Manchester

    Manchester has led the way on problem solving courts in the UK for more than a decade. Projects like Stockport Problem-Solving Court and Manchester Women’s Court have been important examples of what can be achieved when court work in partnership with other agencies to find long-term solutions to offending. 

  • Problem-solving courts research round-up – Spring 2018

    The research round-up reviews the newest research around court and criminal innovation to help practitioners stay up to date with the latest evidence about what works and why. Our second edition explores two new pieces of research: a study of how gender and mental health influences people’s perceptions of procedural fairness.

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The Centre for Justice Innovation
Unit 321
Edinburgh House
170 Kennington Lane
London
SE11 5DP

Email: info@justiceinnovation.org

Charity number: 1151939

Company number: 08274430

© Centre for Justice Innovation 2025

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