The Globalization of Juvenile Justice
... juvenile delinquency, victimization among youth, and patterns of coping among women in prison. She recently received the State Council for Higher Education in Virginia (SCHEV) Outstanding Faculty Award, and she is the recipient of a faculty research grant examining female delinquency and maternal in ...
... juvenile delinquency, victimization among youth, and patterns of coping among women in prison. She recently received the State Council for Higher Education in Virginia (SCHEV) Outstanding Faculty Award, and she is the recipient of a faculty research grant examining female delinquency and maternal in ...
Addressing the Risk of Product Fraud: A Case
... There are no precise statistics on the prevalence of SSFFC medicines. It has been well documented that even the most formal reports quantifying their economic impact and scale are based on estimates or guesses [34,35]. The global estimate of SSFFC ranges from 10-90% of all medicines, depending on ge ...
... There are no precise statistics on the prevalence of SSFFC medicines. It has been well documented that even the most formal reports quantifying their economic impact and scale are based on estimates or guesses [34,35]. The global estimate of SSFFC ranges from 10-90% of all medicines, depending on ge ...
CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN AMERICA
... Meanwhile, in a middle-income residential area, a young husband and wife arrive home from a movie. They notice that the glass in the back door has been smashed in. Inside, they find a horrible mess, with furniture tipped over and china broken on the floor. The television and DVD player are gone. The ...
... Meanwhile, in a middle-income residential area, a young husband and wife arrive home from a movie. They notice that the glass in the back door has been smashed in. Inside, they find a horrible mess, with furniture tipped over and china broken on the floor. The television and DVD player are gone. The ...
Recidivism: Costs and Solutions
... incapacitation. This theory takes notice of the overwhelming rates of criminal recidivism and takes the position that a small number of people commit the majority of crime. Therefore, if those few individuals who continue to recidivate, commonly referred to as “career criminals,” can be incarcerated ...
... incapacitation. This theory takes notice of the overwhelming rates of criminal recidivism and takes the position that a small number of people commit the majority of crime. Therefore, if those few individuals who continue to recidivate, commonly referred to as “career criminals,” can be incarcerated ...
Criminology Therapy and Comparative
... & Piquero, 2005; DeLisi, 2001; Jones, Cauffman, & Piquero, 2007), in samples drawn from America (Burton et al., 1998; Evans et al., 1997; Grasmick et al., 1993) and other nations (Vazsonyi et al., 2001), and in samples of Whites (Burton et al., 1998) and minorities (Burt, Simons, & Simons, 2006). Em ...
... & Piquero, 2005; DeLisi, 2001; Jones, Cauffman, & Piquero, 2007), in samples drawn from America (Burton et al., 1998; Evans et al., 1997; Grasmick et al., 1993) and other nations (Vazsonyi et al., 2001), and in samples of Whites (Burton et al., 1998) and minorities (Burt, Simons, & Simons, 2006). Em ...
Personal Violence by Strangers: An Extension
... shows that persons who spend evenings outside the home for their leisure time activities, such as attending movies and going to bars, suffer a higher risk of victimization than those who confine their leisure time to home activities. 22 An active lifestyle thus appears to influence victimization ris ...
... shows that persons who spend evenings outside the home for their leisure time activities, such as attending movies and going to bars, suffer a higher risk of victimization than those who confine their leisure time to home activities. 22 An active lifestyle thus appears to influence victimization ris ...
Reducing drug-related crime
... different types of crime, and drug use and markets, it is only relatively recently that governments have designed and pursued targeted policies that have the objective of reducing drug-related crime. This trend has also been driven by the growing awareness of the high proportion of all crime that is ...
... different types of crime, and drug use and markets, it is only relatively recently that governments have designed and pursued targeted policies that have the objective of reducing drug-related crime. This trend has also been driven by the growing awareness of the high proportion of all crime that is ...
Insert Book Title Here
... © 2009 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458. All Rights Reserved. ...
... © 2009 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458. All Rights Reserved. ...
Chapter 3 - Sheriff Larry Waller
... Sociological theories Neutralization theory—A perspective that states that juvenile delinquents have feelings of guilt when involved in illegal activities and search for explanations to diminish that guilt. ...
... Sociological theories Neutralization theory—A perspective that states that juvenile delinquents have feelings of guilt when involved in illegal activities and search for explanations to diminish that guilt. ...
The economic and social factors underpinning Indigenous contact
... that juveniles who are poorly supervised by their parents are more likely to become involved in crime if they live in a crimeprone neighbourhood than if they live in a non crime-prone neighbourhood. This finding was attributed to the greater influence of delinquent peers in crimeprone neighbourhoods ...
... that juveniles who are poorly supervised by their parents are more likely to become involved in crime if they live in a crimeprone neighbourhood than if they live in a non crime-prone neighbourhood. This finding was attributed to the greater influence of delinquent peers in crimeprone neighbourhoods ...
NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES DRAWN INTO VIOLENCE:
... drawings were held to determine who would serve in the military—although conscription was halted after the third lottery. The three lotteries used to draft servicemen were held in 1969, 1970, and 1971. While the 1969 lottery applied to those born 1944–1950, each subsequent drawing applied only to me ...
... drawings were held to determine who would serve in the military—although conscription was halted after the third lottery. The three lotteries used to draft servicemen were held in 1969, 1970, and 1971. While the 1969 lottery applied to those born 1944–1950, each subsequent drawing applied only to me ...
The Fear Factor Stephen Harper’s “Tough on Crime” Agenda Paula Mallea >
... It appears that many Canadians think crime is rampant. Even though most people have never been touched by crime, and never will be, there is an increasing fear of “drugs, gangs and guns.” This is exacerbated by a tendency of the media to give saturation coverage to sensational crimes. The Conservati ...
... It appears that many Canadians think crime is rampant. Even though most people have never been touched by crime, and never will be, there is an increasing fear of “drugs, gangs and guns.” This is exacerbated by a tendency of the media to give saturation coverage to sensational crimes. The Conservati ...
Crime, Politics and Late-modernity: an exploration of community
... against us and I drifted away from the thesis. Keith remained as professional, prompt and supportive as he always had been but I was busy writing lectures and teaching all over the place and the PhD was pushed to the back of my mind. In hindsight, I think Clive’s death had a much more profound impac ...
... against us and I drifted away from the thesis. Keith remained as professional, prompt and supportive as he always had been but I was busy writing lectures and teaching all over the place and the PhD was pushed to the back of my mind. In hindsight, I think Clive’s death had a much more profound impac ...
Zero tolerance policing - Office of Crime Statistics and Research
... of Scotland (about 2.2 million). By early 1991 crime in the Strathclyde area was at its highest level since 1976, with offences involving firearms, such as armed robbery, becoming more prevalent (Orr, 1997). Prior to John Orr’s appointment in 1996, his predecessor, Leslie Sharp, had instigated a num ...
... of Scotland (about 2.2 million). By early 1991 crime in the Strathclyde area was at its highest level since 1976, with offences involving firearms, such as armed robbery, becoming more prevalent (Orr, 1997). Prior to John Orr’s appointment in 1996, his predecessor, Leslie Sharp, had instigated a num ...
Ward Punishment Practice 21 - Victoria University of Wellington
... terms of “its intrinsic justice as a response to crime” (Duff, 2002- p19). The primary aim of punishment is to hold offenders accountable for crimes by inflicting burdens that are roughly equal in harm to those inflicted on their victims. According to retributive theorists a key relationship is the ...
... terms of “its intrinsic justice as a response to crime” (Duff, 2002- p19). The primary aim of punishment is to hold offenders accountable for crimes by inflicting burdens that are roughly equal in harm to those inflicted on their victims. According to retributive theorists a key relationship is the ...
1 - Khayelitsha Commission of Inquiry
... (2000) argue that poverty and unemployment are not necessarily linked to high crime levels. For example, Gauteng, where unemployment levels are low by South African standards, crime is high. Whereas the Eastern Cape has some of the country’s poorest yet crime levels are below the national averages. ...
... (2000) argue that poverty and unemployment are not necessarily linked to high crime levels. For example, Gauteng, where unemployment levels are low by South African standards, crime is high. Whereas the Eastern Cape has some of the country’s poorest yet crime levels are below the national averages. ...
Against Prediction: Sentencing, Policing, and
... Case #3: In Kansas, the sentencing commission is required by statute annually to prepare two-year projections of the expected adult prison population. When its projections exceed available prison-bed capacity, the commission has to identify ways of either reducing the number of inmates admitted to p ...
... Case #3: In Kansas, the sentencing commission is required by statute annually to prepare two-year projections of the expected adult prison population. When its projections exceed available prison-bed capacity, the commission has to identify ways of either reducing the number of inmates admitted to p ...
CHAPTER 3 3.1 Self Check page 80 Do you understand what an
... United States, thus setting a precedent for other states to do the same. By the 1920s, several states had passed similar statutes. 2. What is Platt’s alternative view of the juvenile court and the child savers? In 1969, Platt summarized three themes: (1) The child savers were not benevolent, because ...
... United States, thus setting a precedent for other states to do the same. By the 1920s, several states had passed similar statutes. 2. What is Platt’s alternative view of the juvenile court and the child savers? In 1969, Platt summarized three themes: (1) The child savers were not benevolent, because ...
The Effect of Prison Population
... Clearly, however, one cannot conclude that the increased levels of incarceration have been a failure simply based on such time-series patterns. To the extent that the underlying determinants of crime, such as gang involvement, the increase in singleparent families [Bane 1986], and the declining avai ...
... Clearly, however, one cannot conclude that the increased levels of incarceration have been a failure simply based on such time-series patterns. To the extent that the underlying determinants of crime, such as gang involvement, the increase in singleparent families [Bane 1986], and the declining avai ...
Kansas City, Missouri Smart Policing Initiative
... such as citizen satisfaction with the police and fear of crime, but there was little evidence regarding its impact on crime (e.g., the Newark Foot Patrol Experiment; the Neighborhood Foot Patrol Program).10 One possible explanation for the lack of crime impact from the early studies is that most foo ...
... such as citizen satisfaction with the police and fear of crime, but there was little evidence regarding its impact on crime (e.g., the Newark Foot Patrol Experiment; the Neighborhood Foot Patrol Program).10 One possible explanation for the lack of crime impact from the early studies is that most foo ...
chapter 1
... LO1: Discuss the primary goals of civil law and criminal law and explain how these goals are realized. LO2: Explain the differences between crimes mala in se and mala prohibita. LO3: Identify the publication in which the FBI reports crime data and list the two ways in which the data are reported. L0 ...
... LO1: Discuss the primary goals of civil law and criminal law and explain how these goals are realized. LO2: Explain the differences between crimes mala in se and mala prohibita. LO3: Identify the publication in which the FBI reports crime data and list the two ways in which the data are reported. L0 ...