Juvenile Justice: An Introduction, 8th edition, presents a comprehensive picture of juvenile offending, delinquency theories, and how juvenile justice actors and agencies react to delinquency. It covers the history and development of the juvenile justice system and the unique issues related to juveniles, offering evidence-based suggestions for successful interventions and treatment and examining the new balance model of juvenile court. This new edition not only includes the latest available statistics on juvenile crime and victimization, drug use, court processing, and corrections, but provides insightful analysis of recent developments, such as those related to the use of probation supervision fees; responses to gangs and cyber bullying; implementing the deterrence model (Project Hope); the possible impact of drug legalization; the school-to-prison pipeline; the extent of victimization and mental illness in institutions; and implications of major court decisions regarding juveniles, such as Life Without Parole (LWOP) for juveniles. Each chapter enhances student understanding with Key Terms, a "What You Need to Know" section highlighting important points, and Discussion Questions. Links at key points in the text show students where they can go to get the latest information, and a comprehensive glossary aids comprehension.
Newark, NJ: Matthew Bender/LexisNexis. Gainey, Randy R. (2002). “House Arrest.” Pp. 858-61 in Encyclopedia of Crime and Punishment, edited by David Levinson. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications. Gallagher, Kathryn (1999).
This book also examines particular issues within juvenile justice, such as female delinquency, gang delinquency, and the use of the death penalty and Life Without Parole with juveniles.
Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson/Prentice Hall. Eghigian, Mars, and Katherine Kirby. 2006 (April). "Girls in Gangs: On the Rise in America.” Corrections Today 68 (2): 48—50. Egley, Arlen, Jr., and James C. Howell. 2011 (June).
Thomas Grisso, “What We Know about Youth' Capacities as Trial Defendants,” in Thomas Grisso and Robert G. Schwartz, eds., Youth on Trial (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2000). 20. See Elizabeth S. Scott, “Criminal Responsibility ...
America has waged a war on kids. In The War on Kids, Cara Drinan reveals how the United States went from being a pioneer to an international pariah in its juvenile sentencing practices.
"The lessons in this book remind us that we can—and that we must—do better, for the sake of our children, their futures, and the sake of our nation.
Juvenile Justice is designed for undergraduate students studying juvenile justice systems, juvenile justice process, juvenile delinquency, and law enforcement in the departments of Administration of Justice, Criminal Justice, Criminology, ...
In this bold book, two leading scholars in law and adolescent development offer a comprehensive and pragmatic way forward.
The text carefully examines the structures, procedures, policies, and problems of American juvenile justice agencies.
Providing the principles, goals, and concrete means to achieve them, this volume imagines using our resources wisely and well to invest in all children and their potential to contribute and thrive in our society.