Juvenile Justice: Policies, Practices, and Programs offers dedicated professionals an in-depth review of where we've been ... community programs and judicial processes that are working well today ... areas still need improvement and insights on how to make them better ... concrete ideas for implementing the principles of balanced and restorative justice -- victim restoration, victim participation in the justice system, public safety protection, juvenile restoration of victims and the communities they injured, community participation in justice, and juvenile competency development ... and much, much more.
Emphasizing evidence-based practices, the authors guide readers through the methods and problems of the system and offer realistic insights for students interested in a career in juvenile justice.
See also John Mahony's account of his experiences as a boy in the House of Refuge in Charles Sutton, The New York Tombs ... Louise Shelley, Crime and Modernization (Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, 1981). 49.
In this bold book, two leading scholars in law and adolescent development offer a comprehensive and pragmatic way forward.
This new edition of Balancing Juvenile Justice will be compelling reading for sociologists, criminologists, juvenile justice practitioners, and policymakers.
In F. Esbensen, S. G. Tibbetts & L. Gaines (Eds.), American youth gangs at the millennium (pp. 90–108). Long Grove, IL: Waveland. Ehrenkranz, J., Bliss, E., & Sheard, ... Eiser, C., & Eiser, J. R. (1988). Drug education in schools.
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.
Clarke, Stevens H., and Gary G. Koch. 1980. “Juvenile Court: Therapy or Crime ... Coleman, James S., Robert H. Bremner, Burton R. Clark, Joseph F. Kett, and John M. Mays. 1974. ... Cooper, N. Lee, Patricia Puritz, and Wendy Shang. 1998.
photographs by Richard Ross of juveniles in detention, commitment and treatment across the US.
Equally important, this book examines a range of solutions: Prevention and intervention efforts directed to individuals, peer groups, and families, as well as day care-, school- and community-based initiatives.
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).