Academic Research Consortium
Collaboration across law, criminal justice, public policy, public health, psychology, sociology, and data science.
Military justice reform presents questions extending beyond criminal law.
Understanding the relationship between command authority, organizational behavior, investigative independence, military suicide, constitutional protections, and national security requires collaboration across multiple academic disciplines.
The Formation Accountability Project seeks to facilitate independent research partnerships with qualified institutions.
Academic independence is a condition of meaningful collaboration.
Participating researchers must retain the ability to publish findings that support, challenge, or recommend revisions to the Military Accountability and Service Member Protection Act (MAPSA). No institutional relationship or endorsement is currently asserted.
Independent scholarship
01
Constitutional, statutory, procedural, and military justice scholarship.
02
Independent, fair, and accountable investigative systems.
03
Feasible institutions, oversight, implementation, and policy evaluation.
04
Prevention, surveillance, organizational safety, and family well-being.
05
Human behavior, psychological safety, trauma-informed methods, and trust.
06
Hierarchy, institutional culture, group dynamics, and organizational silence.
07
Transparent measurement, responsible analysis, and disclosure protection.
An inquiry begins a private review conversation. It does not automatically create an institutional partnership, confer access to research data, or indicate support for a legislative proposal.
University partnership application