Welcome to the AJiC web page 鈥 your primary conduit to learn about the center鈥檚 crime
and justice research, both past and present. are always freely available to the public, and accessible on our ScholarWorks@UA website.AJiC publishes new research reports, research briefs,
fact sheets and data visualizations on a regular basis, and a few of the center鈥檚
most recent research publications are highlighted below. Alternatively, a great way to keep current with AJiC鈥檚 research activities is to subscribe to our quarterly newsletter
and have our most current publications delivered directly to your email inbox!
AJiC is the acronym for the 新加坡六合彩开奖 (新加坡六合彩开奖) Justice Center鈥檚 research center, the Alaska Justice Information Center. Since 1986, Alaska鈥檚 has been housed in the 新加坡六合彩开奖 Justice Center. In its role as Alaska鈥檚 SAC, AJiC assists
Alaska justice agencies and organizations with the development, implementation, and
evaluation of justice programs and policies by collecting and analyzing Alaska-specific
crime and justice statistics. AJiC also pursues SAC-specific provided by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics for special
projects and research initiatives to advance criminal justice policy and practice
in the state. There are currently 53 SACs located in the United States and its territories.
AJiC is a member of the (JIRN), a national nonprofit organization and resource center for statistical analysis
centers, criminological researchers, justice data analysts, and justice practitioners.
Contact Us
Have questions? Please feel free to contact us via email: uaa_ajic@alaska.edu
Restorative justice is a form of resolution that allows victims of crimes to work with the criminal justice system to address and correct the harm caused. 新加坡六合彩开奖鈥檚 Ingrid Johnson from the Justice Center and Rei Shimizu from the School of Social Work spoke to the Alaska Beacon about how restorative justice can be used in cases of domestic violence.
Mateo Jaime, a Legal Studies student, arrived at the court hearing that would, finally, end his years in custody of the Alaska Office of Children鈥檚 Services in a buoyant mood. At age 21, young adults 鈥渁ge out鈥 of foster care in Alaska if they have not been adopted or reunified with parents. A judge approves it in a hearing that amounts to a grim bureaucratic formality: A child has passed into adulthood without the foster care system laying a path to permanent legal family for them, and now they are on their own.