Symposium Presentations
Presentations from the 9th Annual Jerry lee Crime Prevention Symposium are available below in pdf format by clicking on the presentation title. Day 1: April 27, 2009
University of Maryland Inn & Conference Center, Founders Room
3501 University Blvd E., Adelphi, MD
1:00pm-5:00pm
Innovative Methods in Evidence-Based Policy
- Developing an Evidence-Based Approach to Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism
Gary LaFree, START Center, University of Maryland
- Modeling the Yield and Costs of Early and Late Interventions to Reduce Violence and Homicide
Rolf Loeber, University of Pittsburgh
Advances in Experimental Criminology
- The Use of a Life Events Calendar in Experiments
Julie Horney, SUNY-Albany
- Using Systematic Social Observation to Advance Experimental Criminology
Stephen Mastrofski, George Mason University
Limitations of Meta Analysis
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Challenges with Meta Analyses of Complex Interventions Tested in Varying Contexts
David Olds, University of Colorado Denver
Discussants:-
David B. Wilson, George Mason University
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Meta Analysis and Complex Interventions, Julia Littell, Bryn Mawr College
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Day 2: April 28, 2009
Hall of the States Building, Room 333
444 N. Capitol St., Washington, DC
8:30am-12:30pm
Systematic Reviews:
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Restorative Justice: The Effects of Face-to-Face Conferencing Following Personal Victim Crimes
Lawrence W. Sherman, University of Pennsylvania & Cambridge University; Heather Strang, Australian National University
This presentation was featured in the April 29 edition of Crime & Justice News.
Discussants:-
Art Wallenstein, Director, Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, Montgomery County (MD)
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Joye Frost, Acting Director, Office for Victims of Crime
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Effectiveness of Programs to Prevent School Bullying
David P. Farrington, Cambridge University; Maria M. Ttofi, Cambridge University
Discussants:-
Miriam Rollin, Vice President & Chief Operating Officer, Fight Crime: Invest in Kids
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Jeff Slowikowski, Acting Administrator, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention
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Roundtable:
"Getting More Bang for Our Buck by Using Evidence-Based Approaches"
Moderator: Laurie Robinson, Acting Assistant U.S. Attorney General
Brief Snapshots of Programs That Work:
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Hot Spots Policing- David Weisburd, George Mason University & Hebrew University
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DNA for Solving Burglary/Theft Cases- John Roman, Urban Institute
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Drug Courts- David B. Wilson, George Mason University
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Nurse Home Visits: David Olds, University of Colorado Denver
Government Respondents
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Zulima Espinel, Senior Counsel for National Security, Senate Judiciary Committee, Office of Senator Patrick Leahy
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Michael Crowley, Office of Management and Budget
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Neil MacBride, Office of the Deputy Attorney General
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Kristina Rose, Acting Director, National Institute of Justice