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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
The U.S. State Department Diplomacy Lab is an innovative collaborative research program that poses salient international development research proposals to a group of participating academic institutions. The Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs Office of Criminal Justice Assistance and Partnership (INL/CAP) has been a foundational participant of the program and has over three years completed 34 research projects with nine institutions on topics ranging from identifying best practices to address wildlife trafficking to assessing the impact of women’s participation in criminal justice systems around the world. This thematic panel will describe Diplomacy Lab, highlight participating institutions and identify successful projects in five areas of international comparative research; police, rule of law, corrections, cross-cutting issues, and ports and borders. The panel will feature three research project presentations detailing successful Diplomacy Lab projects. INL/CAP aims to develop the space for innovative and cross-cutting international criminal justice research that informs U.S. foreign assistance programs. Diplomacy Lab is a key collaboration bringing together academia and the State Department to work together on innovative solutions to pressing foreign policy challenges.
Collaborative International Criminal Justice Research: Successful Projects from the U.S. State Department’s Diplomacy Lab - Leonid Lantsman, U.S. Department of State / Graduate Center- CUNY/John Jay College of Criminal Justice
Surveying the World in a Semester: A Comparative Study of Public Defender Effectiveness - Shawn Boyne, Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law; Melissa Hamer-Bailey, Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law
International Corrections Reform and Human Rights Protections for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex Inmates in Africa and Latin America: LGBTI Integrated Cartographic Information System - Bharat Mehra, University of Tennessee
Using Technology to Improve Rule of Law Programming - Brian Fonseca, Florida International University