| NASJENews Quarterly • Summer 2006 |
Volume 21 • Number 3 |
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| News |
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Highlights from Issues and Trends: Judicial Branch Education Challenges and Opportunies |
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by Cathy White |
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While challenges abound, many opportunities present themselves for judicial branch education in the next 5 years. These opportunities include technology advances and distance learning, interest in and demand for judicial branch education, relationships, collaborations and networking, funding, and more > |
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SJI News |
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by Steve Linsky |
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SJI's electronic newsletter for May and June. more > |
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Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) Newsletter |
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NIJ Update |
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Transitions |
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From the President |
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by Liz Strong |
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From the Editor |
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by Phil Schopick |
| Resources |
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Skillful Design: Choosing Instructional Methods |
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by Carol L. Weaver |
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Pick up any book on "how to teach" and you will see a laundry list of instructional methods – the techniques, activities, and strategies designed to provide the learner with an opportunity to interact with the content. You will often find the methods clustered in categories such as teacher-centered, learner-centered, whole-group, small group or individualized. But are some small group activities "better" than others? How do I choose what method to use, when, and with which participants? more > |
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The Effects of Court-Based Intervention Programs on Juvenile Domestic and Family Violence |
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by Brenda K. Uekert, with Inger Sagatun-Edwards, Ann Crowe, Tracy Peters, and Fred Cheesman |
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Domestic violence and family violence are two separate phenomena, characterized by variances in the nature of the violence and in the backgrounds of offenders and victims. Yet domestic and family violence share two common features: First, domestic and family violence among adolescents have long-lasting effects and are serious problems; second, domestic and family violence committed by juveniles is largely invisible to the public eye. How are courts responding to the problems of juvenile domestic and family violence? more > |
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New Juvenile Offenders and Victims Report Available |
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reprinted from the NCJFCJ website |
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NCJFCJ, its research division, the National Center for Juvenile Justice (NCJJ), based in Pittsburgh, Pa., and the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) are pleased to announce the publication of "Juvenile Offenders and Victims: 2006 National Report." The formal announcement was made on Monday, March 27, 2006 by Regina B. Schofield, Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Justice Programs (OJP) during the 33rd National Conference on Juvenile Justice in Denver, Colo., co-sponsored by the NCJFCJ and the National District Attorneys Association. more > |
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New Judge Training in California |
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by Jo Deyo |
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Whether experienced in the courtroom or not, in donning the black robe a new judge assumes new roles: from arbiter to stage director to problem-solver. Fortunately for new judges, state judicial education organizations provide training and assistance as the new judge learns and adapts to the new roles. more > |
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Inside the Mind of the Judge, Part 4
-- The Ideal Jurist or the Curmudgeon |
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by Hon. David Gersten |
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A good judge is one who follows the law, treats all with dignity and tries to accomplish justice whenever possible. A bad judge is one who follows his or her own dictates, cares little for anything but himself or herself and sees life in black and white. However, a great judge has all of the good judge’s traits but also possesses more > |
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Thiagi Newsletter - May |
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Thiagi Newsletter - June |
| Features |
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Acting with Impunity: A Three-Part Series
on Peacekeepers’ Involvement in Trafficking in Women in Bosnia and Herzegovina
-- Part III: Gender Perspective and Trafficking |
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by Pauline White |
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This third and final installment focuses on the need for a clearer gender perspective during the peace-building process. Efforts are ongoing and though some efforts are cause for optimism, many lack any real efficacy and provide little support or protection for women in post-conflict states. more > |
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The Challenge of Educating the Court on Intimate Partner Violence: Research as a Tool for Judicial Educators |
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by Carol E. Jordan |
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Intimate partner violence, whether it comes before the court in a criminal case, a civil lawsuit, a domestic relations matter, or in the form of a victim seeking an order of protection, poses great challenges to the judiciary. These challenges derive in part from the fact that intimate partner violence cases pose significant danger to victims. more > |
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Workplace Writing for the Dot-Com Reader |
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by Marguerite Stenquist |
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Millions of people have decided they cannot write: a self-fulfilling prophecy that strangles confidence. Blame it on bad genes or the school system, this attitude has led to fear and anxiety among workers in a workplace that boasts of computers on every desk. When fear takes over, thinking shuts down, and that’s when the problem begins. more > |
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What to Do in the Twin Cities during the NASJE Conference |
| Manager's Briefcase |
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Giving and Receiving Feedback - Part 8 |
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by Pamela Lizardi, M.Ed. |
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At the beginning of this series, you had the opportunity to assess your current feedback skills. Now it’s time to develop an action plan for improving those areas in which you were weak. more > |
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