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Recent Posts
- AUSTRALIA’S FIRST RESEARCH MEASURING JUDICIAL STRESS: WHAT DOES IT MEAN FOR JUDICIAL OFFICERS AND THE COURTS?
- Therapeutic Jurisprudence as an anti-bias tool in courtrooms
- In Australia, New Zealand/Aotearoa or Oceania region? Want to improve the justice system?
- “Wrongful Birth” Claims and the Paradox of Parenting a Child with a Disability – applying a therapeutic jurisprudence lens
- Caring for Families in Court – new book out now
- Problem solving courts: Some lessons from New Zealand
- The Power of Compassion in the Court: Healing on both sides of the bench (TJ Court Craft Series #15)
- Growing the Therapeutic Jurisprudence community: How to share your work
- The Trauma-Informed Courtroom (TJ Court Craft Series #14)
- Can an ACE screening interview in court programs be therapeutic?
Tag Archives: specialist courts
Problem solving courts: Some lessons from New Zealand
This blog by Rob Hulls was recently published by Centre for Innovative Justice. Thanks to Rob and the CIJ for permission to republish for the worldwide TJ community… On 24 and 25 January I attended the Future Directions of the … Continue reading
Can an ACE screening interview in court programs be therapeutic?
This is the second blog in our three part series on how the Adverse Childhood Experiences Study and trauma informed practice can deepen TJ practice in courts. Therapeutic Jurisprudence Founder David Wexler writes…
Procedural fairness bench card (TJ Court Craft Series #11)
A new bench card on procedural fairness has been developed by the American Judges Association, the Center for Court Innovation, the National Center for State Courts, and the National Judicial College.
Posted in Judiciary_Court Craft Series
Tagged community courts, courts, Criminal Justice, criminal justice reform, drug courts, judges, judiciary, Law, lawyers, mainstreaming TJ, mental health, mental health courts, non-adversarial justice, problem solving courts, procedural justice, specialist courts, therapeutic jurisprudence, TJ
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Forming the International Society for Therapeutic Jurisprudence!
The International Society for Therapeutic Jurisprudence (TJ Society) is a new, non-profit, learned association established to advance therapeutic jurisprudence (TJ), a school of legal philosophy and practice that examines the therapeutic and anti-therapeutic properties of laws and public policies, legal … Continue reading
Posted in mainstreaming TJ, TJ events, Uncategorized
Tagged court craft, court innovation, court support, courts, Criminal Justice, criminal law, David Wexler, drug courts, indigenous courts, international society for therapeutic jurisprudence, judges, judicial education, Law, law reform, law students, lawyers, legal systems, mainstreaming TJ, mental health courts, non-adversarial justice, problem solving courts, procedural justice, restorative justice, sentencing, specialist courts, therapeutic jurisprudence, Therapeutic jurisprudence approaches, TJ, tj society
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Snapshot: Problem-solving courts in Maryland USA
Guest blogger Kathleen Seifert, Center for Families, Children and the Courts, Student Fellow (2016-2017):
Chief Justice: Non-adversarial approaches in criminal and civil law essential to “effective justice”
At the recent Second International Conference on Non-adversarial Justice: integrating theory and practice The Honourable Wayne Martin AC Chief Justice of Western Australia noted the limitations of a purely adversarial system and proposed that development and expansion of the principles of … Continue reading
Posted in civil law, Criminal Justice, Introduction to TJ
Tagged adversarial justice, Chief Justice Wayne Martin, civil law, courts, criminal law, evaluation of specialist courts, judges, Law, lawyers, NAJ17, non-adversarial justice, specialist courts, supreme court, therapeutic jurisprudence, TJ, western australia
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News from the 3rd Iberoamerican Therapeutic Jurisprudence Congress
In June Santiago de Compostela in Spain was host to the Iberoamerican Congress of Therapeutic Jurisprudence. Joaquin Lopez reflects on an energising two days… Although I knew of the existence of the Iberoamerican Association of Therapeutic Jurisprudence/La Asociación Iberoamericana de Justicia … Continue reading
Posted in TJ events
Tagged community courts, court communication, court support, Criminal Justice, criminal justice reform, criminal justice system, David Wexler, Iberic, judge, judicial education, judiciary, La Asociación Iberoamericana de Justicia Terapéutica, Law, mental health, problem solving courts, procedural justice, specialist courts, therapeutic jurisprudence, Therapeutic jurisprudence approaches, TJ
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