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Hosted by Center for Justice Innovation · news · EN · 227 episodes
New Thinking is a podcast about justice—and injustice—in America. It’s about the people working to fix a justice system that falls so short of our ideals, and the people organizing to build something new in its place. It’s hosted by Matt Watkins and produced by the Center for Justice Innovation (formerly Center for Court Innovation).
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Signup to Generate a PitchNew Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation is a news podcast hosted by Center for Justice Innovation, with 227 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.
Center for Justice Innovation hosts New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation, a news show with 227 episodes published.
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New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
Born out of the HIV-AIDS epidemic, harm reduction began as a scrappy, drug-user-led movement with an ethos entirely opposed to the War on Drugs. Almost 50 years on, it's moving—quietly—from the margins to the mainstream.
New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
The justice system is awash in purported AI solutions—for everything from prisons to courtrooms. But how do we separate AI’s real promise from the hype? And how do we ensure the technology helps, rather than sets back, the cause of fairness and justice? Roy Austin, Jr., is the former Vice President of Civil Rights at the tech giant, Meta. He was also a prominent official in the Department of Justice under President Obama. He now heads up the Howard Law Artificial Intelligence Initiative. “We have this fantasy that there is a neutral in this world and that’s what we are aiming for,” Austin says. “But there is no neutral.” Full show notes Follow the new AI and Justice Consortium Learn more about the Center for Justice Innovation’s work on AI and the justice system
New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
Emily Galvin Almanza says, for the most part, the criminal justice system has only one setting: punishment. But punishment isn’t safety. It isn’t even accountability. Galvin Almanza makes that case in her new book, The Price of Mercy: Unfair Trials, a Violent System, and a Public Defender’s Search for Justice in America . But the book isn’t only about problems; it’s also about solutions. “We don’t have to fall prey to the worst aspects of our history,” contends Galvin Almanza. “We can build something better.” Full show notes
New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
This is a story, not so much of forgiveness, but of something richer, more complicated, and even more deeply human.
New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation
Vicarious trauma is the trauma you absorb working with traumatized people, especially when you’re both inside of already traumatizing systems. Treatment not jail, diversion from harmful system-contact… Making justice reform work on the ground relies on an abundance of frontline staff: from mental health counsellors to peer mentors. But many of those staff, at our organization and at others like us, are hurting: navigating human suffering—trauma—on all sides. Full show notes
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