Is how law classifies crime. We have many people to thank, first of all thank you for attending this event, for participating and we are looking forward to your questions. In the second half of this session. Also thank you to the organizers, monique joe, thank you to our cosponsor, the stanford criminal justice center. The Stanford Center for comparative studies in race and ethnicitys and Stanford Law school and thank you to our panelists for what i know will be a rich and thoughtful conversation. So first off we have stephanie, her work is characterized by an equal dedication to crime survivors and people who have caused harm. Shes a former victim ticket and public defender and she was awarded a Justice Fellowship in 2008 which she used to launch the precharge historical, divergent program. Her most recent position at the director of the restorative Justice Project and impact justice, she helps communities across the nation implement restorative justice alternatives to juvenile Detent
So much for attending are on is how law classifies crime. We have many people to thank, first of all thank you for attending this event, for participating and we are looking forward to your questions. In the second half of this session. Also thank you to the organizers, monique joe, thank you to our cosponsor, the stanford criminal justice center. The Stanford Center for comparative studies in race and ethnicitys and Stanford Law school and thank you to our panelists for what i know will be a rich and thoughtful conversation. So first off we have stephanie, her work is characterized by an equal dedication to crime survivors and people who have caused harm. Shes a former victim ticket and public defender and she was awarded a Justice Fellowship in 2008 which she used to launch the precharge historical, divergent program. Her most recent position at the director of the restorative Justice Project and impact justice, she helps communities across the nation implement restorative justice al
Citizenship and welcome you so much for attending are on is how law classifies crime. We have many people to thank, first of all thank you for attending this event, for participating and we are looking forward to your questions. In the second half of this session. Also thank you to the organizers, monique joe, thank you to our cosponsor, the stanford criminal justice center. The Stanford Center for comparative studies in race and ethnicitys and Stanford Law school and thank you to our panelists for what i know will be a rich and thoughtful conversation. So first off we have stephanie, her work is characterized by an equal dedication to crime survivors and people who have caused harm. Shes a former victim ticket and public defender and she was awarded a Justice Fellowship in 2008 which she used to launch the precharge historical, divergent program. Her most recent position at the director of the restorative Justice Project and impact justice, she helps communities across the nation impl
welcome to bbc news. a potential visit to taiwan by the us house speaker nancy pelosi is stirring alarm in presidentjoe biden s administration. officials fear the trip may cross red lines for china, and that there s no exit path. beijing, which claims sovereignty over the island, has already issued harsh warnings even suggesting a possible military response. against this backdrop, president biden is expected to call president xi on thursday for the first time in months. well earlier i spoke to oriana skylar mastro who s a center fellow at stanford university s freeman spogli institute for international studies. i began by asking whether she thought us house speaker nancy pelosi was right to plan a visit to taiwan. my my personal view is these types of political manoeuvring is whether it is nancy pelosi going to taiwan or president biden saying that the united states is definitely going to defend taiwan only exacerbates tensions and doesn t help the united states with the fu