The Future of Youth Violence Prevention: A Mixtape for Practice, Policy, and Research focuses on innovative approaches to youth violence prevention that utilize consistent principles found within existing best practices but are dynamic and adaptable across settings – and the socio-historical and cultural realities of those settings.
The Future of Youth Violence Prevention: A Mixtape for Practice, Policy, and Research focuses on innovative approaches to youth violence prevention that utilize consistent principles found within existing best practices but are dynamic and adaptable across settings – and the socio-historical and cultural realities of those settings.
PAUL BOXER is a Professor of Psychology at Rutgers University in Newark with affiliate appointments in the Rutgers Schools of Criminal Justice and Social Work. He is a developmental-clinical psychologist who studies the development, prevention, and treatment of aggression and violence as well as evidence-based practices for helping justice-involved youth. RAPHAEL TRAVIS is a Professor at Texas State University in the School of Social Work. His research, practice, and consultancy work emphasize healthy development over the life-course, resilience, and civic engagement. He also investigates creative arts, especially Hip-Hop culture, as a source of health and well-being for individuals and communities. He is the author, with A. Rodwin, of "Therapeutic applications of Hip Hop with U.S. homeless adults with severe mental illness," In. E. Huss and E. Bos (Eds.). Art in Social Work Practice. New York, NY: Routledge (2018).
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Contents Acknowledgments Introduction: Youth Violence and the Mixtape Framework – Paul Boxer and Raphael Travis Part 1: FOUNDATIONS Chapter 1: Theoretical foundations of youth violence prevention – Paul Boxer and Zion Crichlow Chapter 2: A life course approach to youth violence prevention – Joyce Lee, Elizabeth Barnert, and Neal Halfon Chapter 3: Promoting Competencies and preventing violence with social-emotional and social-cognitive Programs in schools – Karen L. Bierman and Rebecca Slotkin Chapter 4: Anger control counseling for youth violence prevention – Ray Novaco and Isaias M. Contreras Chapter 5: A socioecological framework for youth violence prevention – Treatment in homes and communities – Katherine Kelton and Ashli J. Sheidow Part 2: EXPANSIONS Chapter 6: Culturally responsive clinical interventions for youth violence – Stanley J. Huey and Emily N. Satinsky Chapter 7: Trauma-informed mentoring and related approaches – Matt Hagler and Jean Rhodes Chapter 8: What does rap music have to do with violence prevention? – Jaleel Abdul-Adil Chapter 9: Entrepreneurship and vocational development: Pathways for youth violence prevention – Jorja Leap Chapter 10: Gun violence in the Black community: The rise of a credible messenger – Samson Styles Chapter 11: Healed People Heal people: Stopping Violence the Paterson Healing Collective way – Liza Chowdhury Chapter 12: Empowering youth to become co-producers of public safety: Implementation of data-informed community engagement in Newark, NJ – Alejandro Gimenez-Santana and Joel M. Caplan Chapter 13: Place-based prevention for youth gun violence: Analytics and application – Jonathan Jay Chapter: 14 Culturally rooted strategies for youth-positive development among youth of color: A holistic approach to the evaluation of community-driven youth violence prevention programs – Fiorella L. Carlos Chavez, Peter Rej, and Cheryl Grills Part 3: EXTENSIONS Chapter 15: Hospital-based violence intervention programs for violently injured youth – Stephanie Bonne Chapter 16: Violence prevention and safety promotion in LGBTQ+ community – Corey Prachniak-Rincón Chapter 17: Disrupting the crossover: Using and improving child welfare practice as youth violence prevention – Claire Terrebonne Chapter 18: Following the lead of child survivors of domestic violence towards peace, equity, and wholeness – Shenna Morris and Casey Keene Chapter 19: Current issues and emerging needs in teen dating violence prevention – Katrina Debnam Chapter 20: Spiritual and faith-based approaches to preventing youth violence – Krista R. Mehari and Demetrius R. Smith Chapter 21: Reimagining violence prevention within youth sport: A social justice approach to youth development through sport – Jill Kochanek Part 4: VISTAS Chapter 22: Understanding the roles of structural, interpersonal, and intrapersonal violence in the lives of Black girls – Janice Johnson Dias Chapter 23: Broadening the scope of hospital-based programs to prevent youth gun violence – William Wical and Joseph Richardson Jr. Chapter 24: The law alone cannot fix it – Marsha Levick Chapter 25: Hip hop culture and a new paradigm for preventing violent experiences among youth – Raphael Travis Jr. and Sierra Mullan Chapter 26: Rooted Solutions: A Critical Race Perspective on Violence Prevention for Black Youth – Noni K. Gaylord-Harden and Robyn D. Douglas Conclusion: Transcending the Silos: The Mixtape in Theory and Practice – Raphael Travis, Jr. and Paul Boxer Notes on Contributors References Index
Contents Acknowledgments Introduction: Youth Violence and the Mixtape Framework – Paul Boxer and Raphael Travis Part 1: FOUNDATIONS Chapter 1: Theoretical foundations of youth violence prevention – Paul Boxer and Zion Crichlow Chapter 2: A life course approach to youth violence prevention – Joyce Lee, Elizabeth Barnert, and Neal Halfon Chapter 3: Promoting Competencies and preventing violence with social-emotional and social-cognitive Programs in schools – Karen L. Bierman and Rebecca Slotkin Chapter 4: Anger control counseling for youth violence prevention – Ray Novaco and Isaias M. Contreras Chapter 5: A socioecological framework for youth violence prevention – Treatment in homes and communities – Katherine Kelton and Ashli J. Sheidow Part 2: EXPANSIONS Chapter 6: Culturally responsive clinical interventions for youth violence – Stanley J. Huey and Emily N. Satinsky Chapter 7: Trauma-informed mentoring and related approaches – Matt Hagler and Jean Rhodes Chapter 8: What does rap music have to do with violence prevention? – Jaleel Abdul-Adil Chapter 9: Entrepreneurship and vocational development: Pathways for youth violence prevention – Jorja Leap Chapter 10: Gun violence in the Black community: The rise of a credible messenger – Samson Styles Chapter 11: Healed People Heal people: Stopping Violence the Paterson Healing Collective way – Liza Chowdhury Chapter 12: Empowering youth to become co-producers of public safety: Implementation of data-informed community engagement in Newark, NJ – Alejandro Gimenez-Santana and Joel M. Caplan Chapter 13: Place-based prevention for youth gun violence: Analytics and application – Jonathan Jay Chapter: 14 Culturally rooted strategies for youth-positive development among youth of color: A holistic approach to the evaluation of community-driven youth violence prevention programs – Fiorella L. Carlos Chavez, Peter Rej, and Cheryl Grills Part 3: EXTENSIONS Chapter 15: Hospital-based violence intervention programs for violently injured youth – Stephanie Bonne Chapter 16: Violence prevention and safety promotion in LGBTQ+ community – Corey Prachniak-Rincón Chapter 17: Disrupting the crossover: Using and improving child welfare practice as youth violence prevention – Claire Terrebonne Chapter 18: Following the lead of child survivors of domestic violence towards peace, equity, and wholeness – Shenna Morris and Casey Keene Chapter 19: Current issues and emerging needs in teen dating violence prevention – Katrina Debnam Chapter 20: Spiritual and faith-based approaches to preventing youth violence – Krista R. Mehari and Demetrius R. Smith Chapter 21: Reimagining violence prevention within youth sport: A social justice approach to youth development through sport – Jill Kochanek Part 4: VISTAS Chapter 22: Understanding the roles of structural, interpersonal, and intrapersonal violence in the lives of Black girls – Janice Johnson Dias Chapter 23: Broadening the scope of hospital-based programs to prevent youth gun violence – William Wical and Joseph Richardson Jr. Chapter 24: The law alone cannot fix it – Marsha Levick Chapter 25: Hip hop culture and a new paradigm for preventing violent experiences among youth – Raphael Travis Jr. and Sierra Mullan Chapter 26: Rooted Solutions: A Critical Race Perspective on Violence Prevention for Black Youth – Noni K. Gaylord-Harden and Robyn D. Douglas Conclusion: Transcending the Silos: The Mixtape in Theory and Practice – Raphael Travis, Jr. and Paul Boxer Notes on Contributors References Index
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