Podcasts about Victoria Pratt

Chatting With Sherri welcomes Producer, Head Writer, Screenwriter and author; RJ Stewart!  RJ  and I will talk about his first job on Remington Steele, our mutual admiration of the late James Garner and his work as co-creator and producer of Xena, Warrior Princess. We will also chat about his new book; Crazy Hawk.  We have such a fun time chatting, he even likes my name. R.J. Stewart is best known for Xena: Warrior Princess with Lucy Lawless and Renee O'Connor (1995), and Remington Steele with Pierce Brosnan and Stephanie Zimbalist(1982), Man of the People with James Garner (1991), Cleopatra 2525 with Gina Torres, Jennifer Sky and Victoria Pratt(2000).     

In The Evidence on the BBC World Service, Claudia Hammond will be exploring the concept of solastalgia; broadly defined as the pain or emotional suffering brought about by environmental change close to your home or cherished place. Made in collaboration with Wellcome Collection, Claudia Hammond and an expert panel examine this relatively new concept, one that might be increasingly heard about as the effects of climate change are felt. Claudia will be hearing stories of solastalgia from communities in Kenya and Indonesia and examining where storytelling fits in with other types of evidence when it comes to health and wellbeing. What kind of impact can personal stories of loss have on policy makers? On stage with Claudia and in front of a live studio audience, are artist Victoria Pratt, Creative Director of Invisible Flock; Daniel Kobei, Director of Ogiek People's Development Program; epidemiologist Dr Elaine Flores from the Centre on Climate Change and Planetary Health at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine; former prime minister of Australia Julia Gillard and environmental activist Laetania Belai Djandam Produced by: Helena Selby and Geraldine Fitzgerald Studio Engineers: Emma Harth and Duncan Hannant Photo: Man standing in grey climate whilst looking towards bright climate. Credit: Getty Images.

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Thursday, May 11th, 2023   Judge Victoria Pratt was Chief Judge in Newark Municipal Court in New Jersey and the author of The Power of Dignity. She is currently the Executive Director of Odyssey Impact, an interfaith non-profit driving social change through innovative storytelling and media. We discuss procedural justice, municipal court reform, and increasing the public's trust in the justice system.    Tough-on-crime laws are ineffective. Punishing people for wrongdoing does not change behavior. Judge Pratt asserts her authority when she understands the people who appear in court before her. People obey the law when they are treated with respect and dignity, because then they view the people who impose rules and laws as legitimate authorities. Engaging with the criminal justice system is punishment enough, whether you're innocent or not.    Follow Judge Pratt on Twitter:  https://twitter.com/JudgeVPratt    Follow Mila on Twitter:  https://twitter.com/milaatmos    Follow Future Hindsight on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/futurehindsightpod/   Love Future Hindsight? Take our Listener Survey!  http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=6tI0Zi1e78vq&ver=standard    Take the Democracy Group's Listener Survey! https://www.democracygroup.org/survey   Want to support the show and get it early?  https://patreon.com/futurehindsight    Check out the Future Hindsight website!  www.futurehindsight.com   Read the transcript here:  https://www.futurehindsight.com/episodes/dignity-and-justice-judge-victoria-pratt      Credits:  Host: Mila Atmos  Guests: Judge Victoria Pratt Executive Producer: Mila Atmos Producers: Zack Travis and Sara Burningham

Having served as the chief judge of the Newark Municipal Court, Judge Victoria Pratt is also professor at the Rutgers Newark School of Criminal Justice. Judge Pratt has a written a book called The Power of Dignity: Transforming Criminal Justice which delves into her work in and out of the courtroom. Having looked for alternatives to the criminal justice system for many years, Judge Pratt is an advocate of community solutions and going deeper than your average courtroom. Her TED talk, "How Judges Can Show Respect," has been viewed over thirty million times and is well worth a watch. In this podcast episode we speak about the many ways in which the justice system needs to change and how judges and police officers need a tangible link to their communities in order to understand the people in which they deal with. We also speak about the many pipelines to prison, and how people from BAME backgrounds are inherently at a disadvantage in the justice system... and of course addiction, we must speak about addiction. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Systemic issues can feel impossible to change, but there's hope. Today's episode is focused on making changes from within large systems. Our guest is Judge Victoria Pratt, Executive Director of Odyssey Impact, and a former Chief Judge of Newark Municipal Court. She shares the story of how she used a four-part approach to procedural justice to transform her courtroom into a place that could both punish and heal, and offers the tenets of her leadership framework to everyone hoping to spur change within their own organizations and businesses. Follow Judge Victoria Pratt on LinkedIn, check out her book here, and learn more about Odyssey Impact.  Follow Jessi Hempel on LinkedIn and order her debut memoir.  Join the Hello Monday community: Subscribe to the Hello Monday newsletter, and join us on the LinkedIn News page for Hello Monday Office Hours, Wednesdays at 3p ET.  Join our new LinkedIn group for Hello Monday listeners and continue this week's conversation here: https://lnkd.in/hellomondaygroup

Welcome to a brand new episode of the ¿Quién Tú Eres? podcast, where we explore the conflict we often face between "professionalism" & being our authentic selves. This week's guest is Judge Victoria Pratt. Driven. Innovative. Inspiring. These are a few of the words used to describe Judge Victoria Pratt who has gained national and international acclaim for her commitment to reforming the criminal justice system. During her tenure as the Chief Judge in Newark Municipal Court in Newark, New Jersey, she spent years gaining a deep understanding of how justice could be delivered to court participants in a manner that increased their trust in the legal system and changed their behavior. While presiding over Newark Community Solutions, the Community Court Program, she used creative problem solving to provide alternatives to jail to low-level offenders. These alternatives included community service, individual and group counseling sessions, and her signature assignment of introspective essays. Called a pioneer in procedural justice, her respectful approach, and treating individuals with dignity has had a positive effect on court participants' court experience, how the community viewed the court and how court players viewed their roles. Her TED Talk, How Judges Can Show Respect, has gone viral. It has been translated into 11 languages, received over one million views and the Facebook clip has received an astounding 21 million views. A fierce advocate committed to reform, Pratt has worked with jurisdictions across the nation, and as far as Ukraine, England, Trinidad and Tobago, and Mexico. In that role she facilitates workshops and presentations on alternative sentencing for juveniles and adults, as well as procedural justice. As a nationally recognized expert in procedural justice and alternative sentencing, Judge Pratt has been asked by numerous professional organizations to share her story and philosophy. Pratt's work has been featured in The Guardian newspaper, The Simple Idea that Could Transform U.S. Criminal Justice, and Rutgers Magazine, Asking for a Little Respect, both written by Pulitzer prize winning author Tina Rosenberg. She has also appeared on MSNBC's the Melissa Harris Perry Show, the Emmy-award winning PBS show Due Process- Community Court: A Kinder, Gentler Way? and National Public Radio's WBGO: Conversations with Allan Wolper. Now, a Professor at Rutgers Law School in Newark, New Jersey, she teaches Problem Solving Justice and Restorative Justice. She also continues to champion criminal justice reform through her consulting firm Pratt Lucien Consultants, LLC, by sharing her skills and approach with others. As well as speaking to leaders of institutions and organizations about how to heighten and restore respect into their day-to-day operations so that their mission can be better achieved. Pratt is licensed to practice law in both New Jersey and New York, and is admitted to the U.S. Supreme Court. She also facilitates Mountain Movers empowerment sessions to help individuals live their best lives. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/quientueres/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/quientueres/support

The quality of dignity is not strained. Judge Victoria Pratt presided for years over Municipal Court in Newark, New Jersey. Her experiences form the foundation of her book, The Power of Dignity: How Transforming Justice Can Heal Our Communities. In the third of Amicus' summer season of big-picture conversations, Dahlia Lithwick and Judge Pratt explore what everyone, up to and including Supreme Court Justices, can learn from procedural justice, also known as procedural fairness. You can watch Judge Pratt's viral Ted Talk here. Sign up for Slate Plus now to support our show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The quality of dignity is not strained. Judge Victoria Pratt presided for years over Municipal Court in Newark, New Jersey. Her experiences form the foundation of her book, The Power of Dignity: How Transforming Justice Can Heal Our Communities. In the third of Amicus' summer season of big-picture conversations, Dahlia Lithwick and Judge Pratt explore what everyone, up to and including Supreme Court Justices, can learn from procedural justice, also known as procedural fairness. You can watch Judge Pratt's viral Ted Talk here. Sign up for Slate Plus now to support our show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The quality of dignity is not strained. Judge Victoria Pratt presided for years over Municipal Court in Newark, New Jersey. Her experiences form the foundation of her book, The Power of Dignity: How Transforming Justice Can Heal Our Communities. In the third of Amicus' summer season of big-picture conversations, Dahlia Lithwick and Judge Pratt explore what everyone, up to and including Supreme Court Justices, can learn from procedural justice, also known as procedural fairness. You can watch Judge Pratt's viral Ted Talk here. Sign up for Slate Plus now to support our show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The quality of dignity is not strained. Judge Victoria Pratt presided for years over Municipal Court in Newark, New Jersey. Her experiences form the foundation of her book, The Power of Dignity: How Transforming Justice Can Heal Our Communities. In the third of Amicus' summer season of big-picture conversations, Dahlia Lithwick and Judge Pratt explore what everyone, up to and including Supreme Court Justices, can learn from procedural justice, also known as procedural fairness. You can watch Judge Pratt's viral Ted Talk here. Sign up for Slate Plus now to support our show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At Botanical Brouhaha, we've spent over a decade sharing our belief in the power of flowers to change lives and impact communities. Today's bonus episode of the BB Podcast not only supports that notion, but also serves as a call to action for us to continue using our artistic medium for the healing of our communities. After reading The Power of Dignity: How Transforming Justice Can Heal Our Communities by Judge Victoria Pratt, we knew we needed to share not only the book with you, but the author as well! And although she's not a florist, we believe she holds some powerful tools we can use to successfully flower with purpose in our communities and beyond. So, it's a pleasure to introduce you to The Honorable Victoria Pratt who served as the chief judge of the Newark Municipal Court, has been a professor at the Newark School of Criminal Law, and has taught at the Rutgers School of Law. Her TED talk clip has been viewed over 30 million times on Facebook. Judge Pratt's reforms transformed her courtroom by introducing creative tools like essay writing and social services partnerships. And, ultimately, she helped defendants begin to trust the justice system again because of the dignity she showed them throughout the court proceedings. In this episode, Judge Pratt shares: the 4 Principles of Procedural Justice Voice Neutrality Understanding Respect how she was able to transform her courtroom into a space for problem-solving and a resource for healing the power of community gardens on healing neighborhoods the impact of court fines on the success of restorative justice how business owners can use their leadership skills to impact their teams and communities the power of youth courts in using positive peer pressure and accountability for young people Mentioned in this episode: The Process is the Punishment: Handling Cases in a Lower Criminal Court Dr. Norma Bowe | Kean University | Changing the Landscape for Peace One Garden at a Time Tom Tyler | Why People Obey The Law Red Hook Community Justice Center | Brooklyn Newark Community Solutions Center for Court Innovation LEARN MORE ABOUT THE WORK OF JUDGE VICTORIA PRATT: GET THE BOOK WEBSITE INSTAGRAM TED TALK TWITTER MEDIA Host: Amy McGee (Botanical Brouhaha + Bloom Trust Co.) BB Podcast Sound Engineer: Grayson McGee Music Written & Performed by: Landon McGee

After a string of heartbreaking news in the United States, are we doomed to fear, anger, and a descent into gridlocked politics? Today, Judge Victoria Pratt, an advocate for reforming the criminal justice system, and Lauren Leader, the cofounder and CEO of All In Together, discuss America's biggest challenges and how each have enacted change in large, complex systems. What Could Go Right? is produced by The Progress Network and The Podglomerate.

The United States has one of the biggest populations of incarcerated individuals in the world. According to the Sentencing Project, the number of people sent to prisons and jails had already increased by over 500% over the last 4 decades.And yet, a growing body of literature shows that as many as 20% of those incarcerated are wrongfully convicted. Worse, the country has a high recidivism rate. At least 65% are rearrested, while 50% go back to prisons and jails.What causes this? One of the foremost answers is the focus of the justice system on punishment instead of rehabilitation.This topic, however, is way beyond my scope. To better understand this point, I've invited one of the esteemed judges in New Jersey, Judge Victoria Pratt. She's the author of the Power of Dignity, a compelling book that champions her advocacy, which is criminal justice reformation.In this episode, we'll talk about the disparities that exist within the US justice system and how they disproportionately impact people of color, how broken our country's system is, and what we can do to change it.Topics Covered: Identify what people of color should learn to defend themselves properly and avoid becoming part of the convoluted justice system of the United StatesKnow the power of shutting up and listening in promoting dignity for the disadvantaged population and the defendantsLearn how community solutions programs can play a huge role in preventing thousands of individuals from being placed into the justice systemFind out how improving the lives of the disadvantaged makes other people's lives betterKnow the danger of the ego, which often leads to biases, and how to minimize itGuest Bio:Judge Victoria Pratt has gained national and international acclaim for her commitment to reforming the criminal justice system. During her tenure as the Chief Judge in Newark Municipal Court in Newark, New Jersey, she spent years gaining a deep understanding of how to deliver justice to court participants in a manner that increased their trust in the legal system and changed their behavior. While presiding over Newark Community Solutions, the Community Court, she used procedural justice and innovative problem solving to provide alternative sentences to low-level offenders including community service, counseling sessions, and her signature assignment of introspective essays. Her respectful approach has had a transformational impact on court participants, the community, and court practitioners. Her TED Talk, How Judges Can Show Respect, has been translated into 11 languages, has over one million views, and has a Facebook clip with over 30 million views. A globally recognized expert, she has worked with jurisdictions across the nation, and as far as Dubai, Ukraine, England, Scotland, Trinidad and Tobago, and Mexico facilitating workshops and presentations. She has also been featured in the Guardian, Forbes and The Tamron Hall Show, to name a few. She continues to champion criminal justice reform through her consulting firm Pratt Lucien Consultants, LLC, by sharing her skills and approach with others. She has worked with corporations such as LinkedIn, Facebook, and Prudential, as well as other institutions and organizations about how to heighten and restore respect to their day-to-day operations so that their mission can be better achieved. She is currently a professor of Professional Practice and the Director of Strategic Planning and Program Development at Rutgers School of Criminal Justice in Newark, NJ. Previously she served as a Visiting Professor at Rutgers Law School in Newark where she taught Problem Solving Justice and Restorative Justice. She currently Chairs the Boards of the Center for Court Innovation and New Jersey's Edna Mahan Women's Correcti

In this episode, Sharon has a conversation with Judge Victoria Pratt, who's new book, The Power of Dignity, looks at the ways in which respect in the justice system needs to go both ways. She shares her belief that we have a moral and professional obligation to look our for our neighbors; the whole community benefits when everyone is living their lives to their best and fullest potential. In the courtroom, when people are treated with dignity and respect, it increases their trust in the justice system and bolsters the authority of the people who uphold it. To increase public trust in our justice system, we must allow people to have a voice in the process, give them time to speak, ensure that the court process is neutral, and, above all, look people in the eye. Respect is contagious: everyone in court is impacted by how they are treated by those in positions of authority. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The criminal justice system is broken. But, we can fix it! Judge Victoria Pratt shares how respect, listening, and love will change our courts… and the world.

Tired of sitting on the sidelines, wishing you could make a difference? Judge Victoria Pratt says it's time to “get obsessed with that thing that you know is not right and that you could change.” This episode is a loving kick in the pants for anyone who wants to create a brighter, better world. You'll learn how to move past self-doubt and fear, so you can start making a meaningful contribution.

Pop Art Painter Jamie Roxx (www.JamieRoxx.us) welcomes Daemon Hillin, Movie Producer (Film | Western) to the Show!    ● IMDB: www.imdb.com/title/tt13924672 In theaters, on-demand, and digital September 24, throwback western APACHE JUNCTION stars   Stuart Townsend, Trace Adkins, Scout Taylor-Compton, Ed Morrone, Victoria Pratt, and Thomas Jane. Apache Junction is an outpost of lawlessness, a haven for thieves and cold-blooded killers. After big-city reporter Annabelle Angel (Scout Taylor-Compton) arrives to write an article on the town, she becomes a target when notorious gunslinger Jericho Ford (Stuart Townsend) comes to her aid. Now Annabelle must entrust her future to a man with a deadly past, as Jericho heads toward a tense showdown in this thrilling Western that unloads a double-barreled blast of action. Costarring country music superstar Trace Adkins and Thomas Jane. With a proven track record of producing noteworthy and financially viable films throughout the world, Hillin has produced such films as HELLBLAZER starring Bruce Dern, DEATH OF ME starring Maggie Q, and Luke Hemsworth, and KILLING WINSTON JONES starring Richard Dreyfuss. He just worked with the late DMX on the action film FAST VENGEANCE. ● Media Inquiries: October Coast www.octobercoastpr.com

The Canadian actress Victoria Pratt once said “People think vulnerability will make you weak, but it does the opposite. It shows you're strong enough to care.” Let's take a moment to think about the many benefits of leaning into your vulnerability. **Spoiler Alert - it's our first bonus episode with an addendum : )

País Canadá Dirección Vic Sarin Guion Shelley Gillen Música Keith Power Fotografía Vic Sarin Reparto Emily Osment, Paul Johansson, Victoria Pratt, Gregg Sulkin, Richard Karn, Jaden Rain, Eric Breker Sinopsis Tras la muerte de su esposo, Dana conoce en un grupo de apoyo a Adam, un misterioso y educado hombre que se ofrece a ayudarla a superar su dolor. Pero Ariel, la hija universitaria de Dana, empieza a sospechar de las intenciones de Adam al ver cómo la estabilidad emocional de su madre es cada vez más frágil.

Growing up outside Newark, NJ, Judge Victoria Pratt found herself in the role of translator, advocate, and champion at a very young age. That deep desire to serve at the sweet-spot between justice and humanity never left her. Rising up through government and educational institutions, she eventually became Chief Judge in Newark Municipal Court in Newark, NJ. But she was not your ordinary judge. For her, it was all about serving the broader humanity and needs of both those who appeared in her courtroom, as well as those who were affected in the community. Judge Pratt gained acclaim as a champion for criminal justice reform and restorative justice in her Newark courtroom, worked with jurisdictions across the US, and as far as Dubai, Ukraine, Mexico, and England. Her TED Talk, How Judges Can Show Respect, went viral. Now a leading voice in criminal justice reform and restorative justice through her consulting firm Pratt Lucien Consultants, Judge Pratt speaks to corporate and organizational leaders about restoring respect to their processes. At the heart of it all is a call-to-action to elevate the humanity and dignity of all people and focus more on restoration and rehabilitation than punishment. We're so excited to share this Best Of conversation with you today.You can find Judge Victoria Pratt at: Website : https://judgevictoriapratt.com/Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/judgevpratt1/Check out our offerings & partners: UV Clean: Right Now Good Life Project listeners can get 15% off PLUS Free Shipping the purchase of two UV Clean Phone Sanitizers. Just head to GetUVclean.com, and use Promo Code GOODLIFE.Nutrafol: Go to Nutrafol.com and use promo code GOODLIFE to get 20% off. Plus FREE shipping on every order.Athletic Greens: Visit AthleticGreens.com/GOODLIFE to claim OUR special offer of 20 FREE daily travel packs with your first purchase, a $79 added value.

Aaron Freiwald, Managing Partner of Freiwald Law and host of the weekly podcast, Good Law | Bad Law, is joined by Rutgers Law School Professor and retired Judge, Victoria Pratt to discuss Procedural Justice.   Everyone has a unique story; an individual’s background shapes and molds who they are along the way and eventually, who they become. So, why do we ignore those backgrounds and life paths when it comes to sentencing for crimes? In a fascinating conversation, Aaron and Judge Pratt ask this question and address the importance of compassion and understanding in life and in the courtroom, and moreover, how those two concepts are interconnected.   Fairness and respect are two words that sum up Judge Pratt’s idea for America’s justice system. Retired Judge and Rutgers University Law Professor Victoria Pratt joins Aaron today to talk about her idea of Procedural Justice, a concept that would start treating people who have committed a crime as a person rather than a prisoner.   Please enjoy this fantastic conversation with Judge Pratt and be sure to check out her Ted Talk and other media appearances at: https://judgevictoriapratt.com/media.   Host: Aaron Freiwald Guest: Judge Victoria Pratt   Follow Good Law | Bad Law: YouTube: Good Law | Bad Law Instagram: @GoodLawBadLaw Website: https://www.law-podcast.com

Growing up outside Newark, NJ, the daughter of a first-generation mom from the Dominican Republic and a dad who grew up going back and forth between Harlem and the Deep South, Judge Victoria Pratt (https://judgevictoriapratt.com/) found herself in the role of translator, advocate and champion at a very young age. That deep desire to serve at the sweet-spot between justice and humanity never left her.Rising up through government and educational institutions, she eventually became a judge, but not your ordinary judge. For her, it was all about serving the broader humanity and needs of both those who appeared in her courtroom, as well as those who were affected in the community. Judge Pratt gained acclaim as a champion for criminal justice reform in her Newark courtroom, worked with jurisdictions across the US, and as far as Dubai, Ukraine, Mexico and England. Her TED Talk, How Judges Can Show Respect, went viral.Now a leading voice in criminal justice reform through her consulting firm Pratt Lucien Consultants, Judge Pratt speaks to corporate and organizational leaders about restoring respect to their processes. At the heart of it all is a call-to-action to elevate the humanity and dignity of all people and focus more on restoration and rehabilitation than punishment.In today's conversation, we explore Judge Pratt's early childhood, the experiences and moments that shaped her, as well as the powerful moments and exercises that transformed her courtroom into a place not only of justice but of reclamation and an awakening to potential and responsibility.Check out our offerings & partners: Blinkist: Key takeaways from the world’s best nonfiction books in text and audio. Go to Blinkist.com/GOODLIFE to start your free 7-day trial.Grove: Makes shopping for natural products EASY. Get a free $30 Mrs. Meyer's gift set at Grove.co/GOODLIFE with your first order.ZipRecruiter: Post jobs for FREE, go to ZipRecruiter.com/good.23andMe: Order your 23andMe Health + Ancestry Service kit at 23andme.com/goodlifeStitcher: You can now listen to new episodes of the show, completely ad-free, exclusively on Stitcher Premium. Sign up now for a free month of Stitcher Premium by going to stitcherpremium.com/wondery and using the promo code ‘WONDERY.’ Then once you’re signed up, just download the Stitcher app for iOS or Android and start listening.photo credit: Tinnetta Bell

This episode of Sidebar, a podcast from the New Jersey State Bar Association, features a conversation with Victoria Pratt, former chief judge of the Newark Municipal Court. Pratt attracted international attention after her work in in New Jersey’s first community courtroom – Newark Community Solutions – was the subject of an article in The Guardian. She later recorded a TED Talk entitled “How Judges Can Show Respect,” which has been viewed on the TED site over 1 million times. In this interview, Pratt talks about practicing procedural justice, an approach that aims to increase public trust in the system.

Research on procedural justice suggest that when court users perceive the justice process to be fair, they are more likely to comply with court orders and to follow the law in the future— regardless of whether they “win” or “lose” their case. Today we have an in-depth discussion about the implications of procedural justice by interviewing Judge Victoria Pratt, a nationally acclaimed judge and professor at Rutgers Law School whose TED Talk, How Judges Can Show Respect, has over one million views. We begin the interview by discussing Judge Pratt’s motivation for pursuing a judgeship (21:15), her experiences as the Chief Judge in Newark Municipal Court (24:00), and her innovative approach to justice in the courtroom (27:10). We then have a conversation about common criticisms of community court and restorative justice approaches (35:12), how Judge Pratt navigated the various challenges she experienced as a black woman behind the bench (42:32), and the importance of judges remaining connected to the community (48:55). We close the interview by discussing the importance of moving away from law and order and moving toward restorative justice (1:03:31).   Other Topics Include: 00:30 - Catch up with Ty and Daphne 03:08 - BhD “Oh Lawd” News 20:08 - Introduction of the Topic 1:08:58 - Ty and Daphne Reflect on the Interview   Resources: Judge Pratt’s Website - https://judgevictoriapratt.com/ Twitter: @JudgeVPratt How Judges Can Show Respect TED Talk - https://www.ted.com/talks/victoria_pratt_how_judges_can_show_respect/up-next?language=en Procedural Justice Resources - https://trustandjustice.org/resources/intervention/procedural-justice

Judge Victoria Pratt joins Marie Forleo to talk about procedural justice — not just what it is and how it works, but what it means for us as individuals, friends and neighbors. In one of our most powerful interviews ever, Judge Pratt explains how respect for one another makes us stronger as a whole, plus 4 “free and easy” ways you strengthen your community and show up in the world as the heart-forward force you are. If you've ever looked at our criminal justice system and thought, "There must be a better way," this episode is a must watch. https://www.marieforleo.com/2018/09/judge-victoria-pratt-interview/ Failure is just an event. It is not a characteristic. People can't be failures. @JudgeVPratt via @MarieForleo

In episode 7 we reflect on how we feel #unboughtunbossedunfinished this year; highlight Perman Hardy, a former Alabama sharecropper and voting rights activist in the We Speak Your Name segment; and discuss the (un)fair criticism around Omarosa Manigault's controversial departure from the White House. Our leadership developmemt topic is inspired by the Hon. Victoria Pratt. In hopes of guiding you thru the holiday season, we focus on how we all can revolutionize the world by seeing treating everyone with dignity-- in every season. Resources: Hon. Victoria Pratt, Newark Municipal Court: https://youtu.be/mGbMwP8MDjg Brian Stevenson, Equal Justice Works: https://youtu.be/c2tOp7OxyQ8 Suggested post for ig Merry Christmas! This podcast has truly been a gift for us and we hope you as well! In the spirit of giving, gratitude, and family we discuss the importance of #human #dignity as a revolutionary act. In hopes of guiding you thru the holiday season and into a new year, we focus on how we all can revolutionize the world by seeing the humanity in each person -- in every season. We also reflect on how we feel #unboughtunbossedunfinished this year; highlight Perman Hardy, a former Alabama sharecropper and voting rights activist in the We Speak Your Name segment; and discuss the (un)fair criticism around Omarosa Manigault's controversial departure from the White House. • • • #unboughtunbossedunfinished #unboughtandunbossed #podcast #womenpodcastors #womenpodcast #stitcher #applepodcast #soundcloud #womanism #evolving #womensupportwomen #evolving #lawyers #leadership #sisterhood #Womenempowerment #podsincolor #newyork #newjersey #applepodcast #stitcher #soundcloud #Omarosa #Christmas #PermanHardy #revolution

Christmas Twister (2012) (aka F6 Twister) helps us celebrate the holiday and returns favorite Casper Van Dien to the show as a disgraced climate researcher hoping to patch things up with his newscaster wife (Victoria Pratt) as a monster tornado interrupts their Christmas season. Not gonna lie, this movie is extra dumb, but we had […]

In halls of justice around the world, how can we ensure everyone is treated with dignity and respect? A pioneering judge in New Jersey, Victoria Pratt shares her principles of "procedural justice" -- four simple, thoughtful steps that redefined the everyday business of her courtroom in Newark, changing lives along the way. "When the court behaves differently, naturally people respond differently," Pratt says. "We want people to enter our halls of justice ... and know that justice will be served there." Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

전세계 정의의 전당에서 모두가 품위 있게 존중받고 있다고 어떻게 확신할 수 있을까요? 뉴저지주의 개혁적인 판사 빅토리아 프랫이 자신의 "절차적 정당성" 원칙을 공유합니다. 이 네 개의 간단하고 사려 깊은 단계로 그녀는 뉴워크 법정의 일상적 재판을 새로 정의했고 그 과정에서 사람들의 인생도 바꿨죠. 프라트는 말합니다. "법원이 다르게 행동하면 자연스럽게 사람들의 반응도 변합니다. 저흰 사람들이 정의의 전당에 들어와 ... 거기서 정의가 실현될 것이란 걸 알게 되기를 바라죠."

In halls of justice around the world, how can we ensure everyone is treated with dignity and respect? A pioneering judge in New Jersey, Victoria Pratt shares her principles of "procedural justice" -- four simple, thoughtful steps that redefined the everyday business of her courtroom in Newark, changing lives along the way. "When the court behaves differently, naturally people respond differently," Pratt says. "We want people to enter our halls of justice ... and know that justice will be served there."

En las salas de justicia de todo el mundo, ¿cómo podemos garantizar que todos sean tratados con dignidad y respeto? Una juez pionera en Nueva Jersey, Victoria Pratt comparte sus principios de "justicia procesal": cuatro pasos sencillos y reflexivos que redefinieron los asuntos cotidianos de su sala de audiencias en Newark, cambiando vidas a lo largo del camino. "Cuando la corte se comporta de manera diferente, naturalmente las personas responden de manera diferente", dice Pratt. "Queremos que la gente ingrese a nuestros salas de justicia ... y sepa que la justicia se servirá allí".

Como podemos garantir que todos sejam tratados com dignidade e respeito nos tribunais pelo mundo afora? Uma juíza pioneira em Nova Jérsei, Victoria Pratt, compartilha seus princípios de justiça procedimental: quatro passos simples que redefiniram o cotidiano no tribunal de Newark, transformando vidas. "Quando a corte se comporta de forma diferente, naturalmente as pessoas reagem de forma diferente", diz Pratt. "Queremos que as pessoas entrem nos tribunais e saibam que ali será feita a justiça."

Dans les tribunaux de par le monde, comment pouvons-nous nous assurer que tout le monde soit traité avec dignité et respect ? Juge pionnière du New Jersey, Victoria Pratt partage ses principes de « justice procédurale » : quatre étapes simples et réfléchies qui redéfinissent les activités quotidiennes de son tribunal à Newark, changeant des vies au passage. « Quand le tribunal se comporte différemment, naturellement, les gens réagissent différemment, dit Pratt. Nous voulons que les gens entrent dans les tribunaux et sachent que justice y sera rendue. »

Access and author Victoria Pratt talks about acting and writing and her new novel DOUBLE DOWN.

Victoria Pratt (Death Valley, Mutant X) joins us to talk about her experiences working on the film Death Valley, her work in Kinesiology, fitness modeling, the ways being Googled can be uncomfortable for family members and how David has a hard time keeping his cool around her. GUEST:Victoria Pratt (@imvictoriapratt) HOSTS:David S. Dawson (@theintellexual)Kristin Naomi Garcia (@KNaoG1)Carla Van Wagoner (@carlavwagoner) MOVIE:Death Valley (@deathvalleymov)www.deathvalleythemovie.com

For Day #13 I decide to arm wrestle Victoria Pratt, star of Xena Warrior Princess, Mutant X, NCIS, CSI, Cold Case, The Ghost Whisperer and countless other shows. What could go wrong? ‘Christmas Brought Me You’ By Jody Whitesides – Buy The Album or Download it From iTunes! ©2011 Grant Baciocco/Saturday Morning Media