|
Editors: 280 pages (2002) / Paper
Juvenile Justice Systems provides a detailed description and analysis of juvenile justice systems in eight predominantly Englishspeaking jurisdictions with a common legal heritage: the United States, Canada, England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, the Republic of Ireland, Australia, and New Zealand. Experts from each country analyze the political and social context of youth crime in their jurisdiction, describe the rates of youth crime, and identify the policies and innovative approaches that have been successful in their countries. This book will be of special interest to students in criminology, social work, and law; policy-makers at various levels of government; program developers; and professionals, such as lawyers, judges, probation officers, and correctional workers who provide services in the juvenile justice system and are seeking a broader perspective on the issues they are facing. Sample pages: Click here. Promotional flyer: Click here. See also: Testifying on Behalf of Children (by Robin Vogl and Nick Bala)
List of Contributors 1. Introduction: An International Perspective on Youth Justice 2. Juvenile Crime and Justice in Canada 3. Juvenile Crime and Justice in the United States of America 4. Juvenile Crime and Justice in England and Wales 5. Juvenile Crime and Justice in Scotland 6. Juvenile Crime and Justice in Northern Ireland 7. Juvenile Crime and Justice in Ireland 8. Juvenile Crime and Justice in New Zealand 9. Juvenile Crime and Justice in Australia 10. Conclusion: Trends in Juvenile Justice Index
|
|
|