Researchers have often attempted to identify and comprehend international trends in criminal justice, and in youth justice and penality more particularly. But the complex, contradictory and often inconsistent nature of youth justice and penality over both time and space, defies generalized accounts. Deriving from detailed and original empirical research of youth justice and youth penality in England and Wales and specific states in Australia, this book represents the first major comparative study of Anglo-Australian youth justice and youth penality to be published. With analysis spanning three decades, this book surveys the 'moving image' of penal culture and youth justice regimes, the principal drivers of policy and practice reform and reconfiguration, the core outcomes of such processes, and the overall implications for theory building and for comprehending the twists and turns of policy formation. It considers the following questions: How has the form and reach of youth penality changed since the early 1980s within and across the comparative jurisdictions? What are the defining drivers of contemporary youth penality? How has the international human rights framework influenced youth penal law, policy and practice? How, and to what extent, are penal cultures internationalized, nationalized, regionalised or localized? In what form has youth 'justice' differentiated from adult 'justice' and penal systems? What effects have legislative reforms had upon processes of criminalisation, sentencing practice and the use of penal detention for children and young people? How - and to what extent - is policy translated into practice? This is essential reading for all those engaged in youth and juvenile justice, and will also be of interest to those interested in comparative criminal justice, social policy, youth studies and human rights.
This book is designed as a companion volume to Youth Crime and Justice, edited by Barry Goldson and John Muncie, published simultaneously by SAGE Publications. ′This is a brilliant set of edited volumes that will be an indispensable and ...
What values should inform your work with children and young people subject to criminal justice sanctions? These are the central questions addressed by the editors and contributors in this comprehensive new text.
This book offers a fresh way of considering compliance in the youth justice system, drawing on examples from youth justice systems around the world and considering the social context of community-based disposals for young offenders.
offenders, and then brought back into it with the next reform. For an analysis of cycles in this century, see J. Lawrence, Schultz, “The Cycle of Juvenile Court History,” Crime and Delinquency 19 (October 1973): 457–476.
... justice, racialisation and criminalisation, youth justice, justice reinvestment and penality. His recent books include Defund the Police. An International Insurrection (2023), Youth Justice and Penality in Comparative Context, (with ...
As Pillay (2020) rightfully observes, revolutions will not be peer reviewed and therefore it is important that the field of border criminology continues to flourish as a prime example of what public ...
Youth, Crime and Justice encourages readers to explore the connections between social, political, economic and cultural conditions and juvenile crime.
... Youth Justice and Penality in Comparative Context. London: Routledge. Goldstein, P. (1985) 'The Drugs/Violence Nexus: A Tripartite Conceptual Framework.' Journal of Drug Issues, 15, 4: 493–506 Gottfredson, M.R. and Hirschi, T. (1990) A ...
This comprehensive reference work presents an in-depth analysis of juvenile justice systems across the world.
This book examines reactions and policy responses to youth delinquency and crime in Hong Kong during its colonial and post-colonial periods, and in doing so, underscores the history of Hong Kong itself and its present-day circumstances.