The desire for revenge that motivates most gun violence can be slaked by offering those considering violence a safe alternative – a Nonjustice System mock trial of the individual who has done them wrong, a Yale pilot study has found. While gun control efforts have proved politically problematic, “motive control” efforts that focus on decreasing…(Read More)

The Nonjustice Foundation is pleased to announce its continued work with the Yale School of Medicine in research and training of nonjustice theory and the Nonjustice System by partnering with the Yale Collaborative for Motive Control Studies (“YCMCS”). James Kimmel, Jr., JD, founder of the Nonjustice Foundation, is also a Lecturer in Psychiatry at the…(Read More)

(New Haven, CT: Feb. 2015) The Yale School of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry, Program on Recovery and Community Health is beginning to conduct research into justice addiction (revenge addiction) and the effectiveness of The Nonjustice System in reducing revenge cravings and violence. The focus of the research will be to learn more about how revenge…(Read More)