

#13291
Mentioned in 4 episodes
The Science of Second Chances
A Revolution in Criminal Justice
Book •
Drawing on economic research and real-world experiments, this book presents a blueprint for reform throughout the system.
It explains how shifting incentives can produce dramatic changes in decisions, reducing the number of people cycling through the prison system.
Jen and Cardiff discuss economists' contributions to understanding the criminal justice system.
They also discuss why erring towards leniency so often leads to less reoffending, and the surprising failures of ideas that seem sensible.
They examine the evidence needed to answer questions like how long prison sentences should be and how probation should be structured.
They also discuss the best policies to put people on the path to success after they get out of prison.
It explains how shifting incentives can produce dramatic changes in decisions, reducing the number of people cycling through the prison system.
Jen and Cardiff discuss economists' contributions to understanding the criminal justice system.
They also discuss why erring towards leniency so often leads to less reoffending, and the surprising failures of ideas that seem sensible.
They examine the evidence needed to answer questions like how long prison sentences should be and how probation should be structured.
They also discuss the best policies to put people on the path to success after they get out of prison.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Mentioned by 

to introduce ![undefined]()

's new book and recommended at the episode's close.


Coleman Hughes

Jennifer Doleac

50 snips
Why Longer Prison Sentences Don’t Work
Mentioned as the new book by Jen Doliac about criminal justice reform and second chances.

19 snips
Crime, Leniency, and the Science of Second Chances
Mentioned by 

as the new book by ![undefined]()

about a revolution in criminal justice.


Jerusalem Demsas

Jennifer Doleac

11 snips
The Scientific Method Comes for Criminal Justice
Presented by ![undefined]()

as the source of five key insights about evidence-based criminal justice reforms.

Jennifer Doleac

Can a Text Message Reduce Crime?
Mentioned by 

as the guest's new book and discussed in an interview about evidence-based criminal justice reform.


Justin Robert Young

Kristi Noem OUT at DHS. The Science of Second Chances in Criminal Justice (with Jennifer Doleac)





