Add to ORKGThis Article examines modern criminal justice reforms. It focuses on the claims of the contemporary problem-solving court movement—a movement that has resulted in the development of thousands of specialized criminal courts across the country over the last two decades
[T]his article is about a movement to completely reinvent the courts originating from within the ran...
Specialized problem-solving courts divert offenders with unique needs away from the revolving door o...
The history of criminal justice reform in the United States has numerous examples of both good and n...
There is a chasm between the rhetoric about and the reality of modern court reform movements. It is ...
Thirty years after the start of the first drug court, it is a good time to examine what the problem-...
Problem-solving courts, created at the end of the 20th century, make court-based solutions central t...
The University of Maryland Law Journal of Race, Religion, Gender and Class symposium on problem-solv...
The Articles in this volume, question the validity of these dispute resolution models the law employ...
Drug courts are specialized, problem-oriented diversion programs. Qualifying offenders receive treat...
In recent years, an array of specialized “problem-solving courts ” has emerged throughout the countr...
This Article identifies and analyzes a new type of specialized problemsolving court: status courts...
The introduction of Drug Courts and other problem-solving courts has brought significant change to t...
The rapid proliferation of problem-solving courts, particularly of drug courts, occasions this Art...
There has been growing interest in recent years in developing ‘non-adversarial’ forms of court based...
This article is the first to develop a problem-solving theory for the civil justice system. Drug cou...
[T]his article is about a movement to completely reinvent the courts originating from within the ran...
Specialized problem-solving courts divert offenders with unique needs away from the revolving door o...
The history of criminal justice reform in the United States has numerous examples of both good and n...
There is a chasm between the rhetoric about and the reality of modern court reform movements. It is ...
Thirty years after the start of the first drug court, it is a good time to examine what the problem-...
Problem-solving courts, created at the end of the 20th century, make court-based solutions central t...
The University of Maryland Law Journal of Race, Religion, Gender and Class symposium on problem-solv...
The Articles in this volume, question the validity of these dispute resolution models the law employ...
Drug courts are specialized, problem-oriented diversion programs. Qualifying offenders receive treat...
In recent years, an array of specialized “problem-solving courts ” has emerged throughout the countr...
This Article identifies and analyzes a new type of specialized problemsolving court: status courts...
The introduction of Drug Courts and other problem-solving courts has brought significant change to t...
The rapid proliferation of problem-solving courts, particularly of drug courts, occasions this Art...
There has been growing interest in recent years in developing ‘non-adversarial’ forms of court based...
This article is the first to develop a problem-solving theory for the civil justice system. Drug cou...
[T]his article is about a movement to completely reinvent the courts originating from within the ran...
Specialized problem-solving courts divert offenders with unique needs away from the revolving door o...
The history of criminal justice reform in the United States has numerous examples of both good and n...