From boot camps to truancy, the Encyclopedia of Juvenile Justice provides more than 200 up-to-date, concise, and readable entries in a single, authoritative volume. The editors, noted authors of several criminal justice books and editors of the award-winning Encyclopedia of Prisons, cover historical and contemporary theories, concepts, and real-world practices of juvenile justice in the United States. The entries address a broad range of issues and topics, such as alcohol and drug abuse, arson, the death penalty for juveniles, computer and Internet crime, gun violence, gangs, missing children, school violence, teen pregnancy, and delinquency theories. In addition, topics cover society's response to the problems of juvenile justice, punishments meted out to America's juvenile offenders, juvenile rehabilitation programs, and well-known researchers and professionals in the field. Key Features More than 200 articles, written by a stellar collection of academic theorists and real-world practitioners Complete review of the complicated juvenile legal and court system, juvenile punishment, rehabilitation efforts, and legislation Extensive entries on child and adolescent crimes, pathologies, and problems Coverage of psychological, biological, and sociological theories of delinquency, as well as historic "body type" theories Addresses such historical topics as the deinstitutionalization movement, the Chicago Area Project, and the Provo Experiment Profiles historic theorists and policymakers in juvenile justice Includes a special appendix on print and electronic resources on juvenile justice Comprehensive index, including a reader's guide that facilitates browsing and offers easy access to information Recommended Libraries Public, academic, school, law/legal, special, and private/corporate
From concerns about juveniles' incorrigibility at the turn of the century to school violence in the 1990s, adults have attempted to understand, control, and prevent juvenile violence. Yet, juvenile violence...
This work is also available as an online resource at www.encyclopediaofjuveniledelinquency.com The Encyclopedia of Juvenile Delinquency and Justice is a compendium of more than 200 contributions written by leading scholars from the fields ...
Throughout U.S. history, attitudes toward young people have vacillated between fear of and fear for. These attitudes impact social programs for youth, including the system of juvenile justice.
Martindale, C. (1986). The White press in Black America. Westport, CT: Greenwood. Radford, B. (2003). Media mythmakers: How journalists, activists, and advertisers mislead us. Amherst, NY: Prometheus. Stabile, C. A. (2006).
In a 1958 civil liberties case, Justice John Marshall Harlan spoke of the “vital relationship between freedom to associate (First Amendment) and privacy in one's associations.” In a 1969 pornography case, Justice Thurgood Marshall said ...
This ground-breaking work includes the latest work from a number of fields, including criminal justice, criminology, sociology, law, security studies, and the psychology of crime.
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.
Discuss various aspects of crime and the criminal justice process, including abortion, wiretapping, and juvenile justice.
From Enron to the Exxon Valdez, this fact-packed A-Z encyclopedia covers the economic, social, political and cultural themes in the history of white-collar crime.
The two-volume Encyclopedia of Prisons and Correctional Facilities aims to provide a critical overview of penal institutions within a historical and contemporary framework.