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AGENDA FOR THE HRWG 1997 INTENSIVE WORKSHOPTheme: The Policy/Practice/Research ConnectionJune 86:30-9:00 PM June 9
7:00-8:00 AM
8:00-8:15 AM
8:15-10:50 AM This session, features four collaborations between theory/ research and policy/practice in youth violence. What unique perspectives & skills are required of researchers and practitioners in bridging the gaps and building linkages, what are the barriers to establishing these linkages, and how can they be surmounted? Meeting participants will have a chance to "kick the tires" of four collaborations, asking them how they did it, the problems and how they overcame them, the results of their interventions, and what steps can or should be taken to disseminate these prevention models and integrate them into public policy. Organized and moderated by: Lois Mock (NIJ), Linda Dahlberg (CDC), and Bob Flewelling (RTI)
Collaborators: Foundation Recorder: John Jarvis
10:50-11:00 AM
11:00-12:30 PM Moderator: James Trudeau
Presenters:
12:30-1:45 PM
Journal Report: Dwayne Smith
1:45-2:50 PM Presenters: Jackie Campbell, Carolyn Rebecca Block, Deborah Spungen and Linda Langford This workshop is focused on the advantages, disadvantages, problems, and opportunities of collaborative intimate violence research. It brings together four projects in which collaboration between research and practitioners, academics and policy makers, public health and public safety agencies, and/or community-level and federal or state entities is a central component.
2:50-3:00 PM
3:00-5:00 PM Session Coordinator: Joel Garner Presenters: James Drozdz - IACP Initiatives to Reduce Violence
6:00-9:00 PM Dinner Roundtables: At dinner on Monday. For those of you who were asking for more person-to-person discussion time, this is a chance to hold a nitty-gritty focused discussion with a few (5-10) other interested people over dinner. It is not a presentation session. (But one person can get the discussion ball rolling.) Topics:
Linda Langford - "Issues in homicide case definition from a study of domestic
homicide" June 107:30-8:30 AM
8:30-10:15 AM This session will explore the efficacy of the Brady Act in reducing gun crime (especially violent gun crime), methodological concerns with such an evaluation, legal versus illegal methods of acquiring firearms that may confound findings, and recom mendations to better assess the impact of Brady and improve its enforcement potential. Moderator: Steven Roth, New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services
10:00-10:15 AM
10:15-10:45 AM Moderator: Kim Vogt
Barbara Pearce &Ralph Tanz, Children's Memorial Hospital - "Issues in Linking
Confidential Pediatric Firearm-Related Deaths
10:45-12:15 PM Organizer, moderator: Allan Abrahamse A few short presentations about different techniques followed by a vigorous discussion that might lead, some day, to a partial consensus on what we ought to expect from somebody who claims to know what the future holds. It might also inspire some of us to agree to try a couple of common approaches to datasets with the idea of a session in 1998 contrasting the results. Al Blumstein and Jacqueline Cohen, John Engberg &George Tita - "Spatial Dependence of Retaliatory Homicides Chris Rasche - Open discussion session on the "Tipping Point." Is this a real epidemiological phenomena and could it apply to homicide? The application of public health ideas to Criminal Justice Roland Chilton - "Race, Class and Homicide: A Proposal of Work for Other HRWG Members" Alan Abrahamse - Relating Demographic Trends to Lethal Violence
12:15- 1:15 PM
1:30-4:45 PM
5:30-6:45 PM
7:00-9:30 PM June 117:30-8:30 AM
8:30-9:45 AM Moderator: Bill Edison
John Firman - A Work in Progress: The IACP Gun Trafficking Interdiction Project
9:45-10:00 AM
10-12:00 PM Moderator: Ron Farrell
Kelly Damphouse, Victoria Brewer, and Cary Adkinson - Gangs, Race/Ethnicity and Houston
Homicide in the 1990's
12:00-1:30 PM
1:30-2:30 PM Moderator: Derral Cheatwood
Vance McLaughlin - "Homicide in Savannah: 1896-1903; 1986-1993" Citizen versus citizen
homicide, homicides done by the government, research methods for analyzing homicides
from the last century
3:00-6:00 PM
7:15 PM
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