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  1. 20 de ago. de 2018 · The first time Sen. Kamala Harris was running for major office, she published a book that laid out a vision for fixing the criminal justice system — a central part of the prospective presidential candidate’s career. Nearly a decade after it was published in 2009, Smart on Crime fits a moment in which the public is demanding legal ...

  2. 1 de jul. de 2010 · Before she became the vice president of the United States, Kamala Harris was committed to fighting crime as a prosecutor in San Francisco’s Hall of Justice. Originally published in 2009, Smart on Crime shares her insight and offers a new approach designed to end the cycle of repeat offenders.

  3. 14 de sept. de 2015 · Includes bibliographical references and index Getting past the old debate -- Beyond the trial -- Learning from other disciplines -- Reading, writing and crime prevention -- As seen on tv -- Not in my neighborhood -- The door is locked; the internet is open -- Fear factor -- They deserved it -- Putting humpty dumpty back together again -- The path to justice -- The cost of justice -- Smart puts ...

  4. Today, Kentucky Smart on Crime, a coalition of 14 organizations dedicated to justice reforms in the Commonwealth, announced its 2023 agenda for the Kentucky General Assembly. The group, which was established in 2016, has its sights set on tackling the Commonwealth’s overreliance on incarceration as well as addressing overdose crisis.

  5. 1 de dic. de 2006 · This exploratory study of news media reports examines language of incarceration shifts from ‘tough on crime’ to ‘smart on crime’ as a feature of broader, contextual meanings about: (1) the ...

  6. Smart on Crime. Being tough on criminals hasn’t worked, but neither has being lenient. Here’s how to prevent—and punish—crime the right way. By Mark A.R. Kleiman. from Spring 2013, No. 28 – 26 MIN READ.

  7. A Smart on Crime approach to policy decisions means data-driven, experience-based policies that are proven to reduce crime and recidivism and make the best use of scarce taxpayer dollars. Louisiana has made great strides toward this objective, but there’s more work to be done. Too many of our communities still face high levels of crime.