Trend reports for the 21st century
I’ve been working at HiiL (short for The Hague Institute for Innovation of Law) since 2015. The biggest transformation – from a communications point of view – came in 2018, when we defined our goal as user-friendly justice: justice that is accessible, affordable and easy to use. We believe our reports should reflect the same values.
On this page, I will describe two trend reports designed by me: “Elephant in the Courtroom” and “Charging for Justice”.
“Understanding Justice Needs: The Elephant in the Courtroom” is a trend report addressing the following questions, among others: what are the most serious legal problems of people around the world? do they get fair solutions? what are the barriers in the justice sector and how we can overcome them?
These issues are difficult. Very complex and hard to understand. The publication is full of quantitative data. Yet, the goal was to communicate these messages in an easy-to-digest way, in short paragraphs and with visualizations.
Print design
Data Visualization
2018
Prof. Dr. Maurits Barendrecht – lead author, consulting the design
Tim Verheij – one of the co-authors, consulting the design
Martijn Kind – one of the co-authors, consulting data visualization
“Charging for Justice. SDG 16.3 Trend Report 2020” addressed a challenging topic: financing justice. I thought a lot about visualising the exchange that happens between institutions, stakeholders and people. Sometimes the return of investment is not monetary, but it’s about social impact. This is what I tried to convey in the cover design.
Print design
Data Visualization
2020
Prof. Dr. Maurits Barendrecht – lead author, consulting the design
Isabella Banks – one of the co-authors, consulting the design and title pages
In the report you will find infographics showing the so-called access to justice gap and how to bridge it by financing different services. There is a table comparing the current state of justice services with the promising approaches – that one required a lot of simplification when designing. The whole designing process required collaboration with my colleagues and authors of the report.
Each title page in the report includes an illustration, which metaphorically explains the tension between services or parties involved.
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