Papers On Criminal Justice, Corrections & Police Issues
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Juvenile Delinquency and Victimization in Canada: Relationship to Family, Peer Groups and Perceived Norms
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This is a 7 page paper discussing juvenile delinquency and victimization in relation to societal norms, and peer and familial groups. The definition of deviance has changed over the centuries and what were once considered acts of demonic possession in regards to criminal action are now considered violent reactions to elements within society. Juvenile delinquents have long been considered deviants to society because their actions do not �conform� to the norms of society and in fact �offend� society. In fact however, on assessing recent studied rates of juvenile delinquency and victimization in Canada, it has been reported that over half of the youths studied have committed acts of delinquency. In addition, youths who have reported high rates of delinquency have also reported high rates of victimization in their peer and family environments. If this is the case, youths who are considered delinquents may only be reacting to their immediate violent environments of peer and family in which victimization and delinquency are considered the norm and committing further acts of delinquency is reinforced and in part considered acceptable by their peer and family social groups.
Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: TJCnDev1.rtf
Juvenile Delinquency As the Fault of A Changing Family Structure
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In this well-documented 7 page sociological research paper, the writer argues that the family itself has changed drastically since the 1950's and that this is one of the primary causes of Juvenile Delinquency today. Everything from the lack of father figures to the ability to spend less time as home is examined. The appearance of new drugs, unprecedented racial tension, and a new era of unimaginable violence in the media are also attributed as causal factors. Bibliography lists 11 sources.
Filename: Juvdelq2.wps
Juvenile Delinquency In New Jersey
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A 9 page paper on the growing problem of juvenile delinquency in our society. It gives some insight into the history of our prison system, and talkes about some of the concerns and possible solutions to this manacing problem facing our nation. The focus of the paper is on New Jersey's youth crime problem, but it also discusses some state laws, and federal programs in other parts of the country as well. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: Njjuvy.wps
Juvenile Delinquency: A Program Design for One on One Interaction Between Adult Volunteers and At-Risk Children
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A 13 page paper reviewing the problems and possible solutions for juvenile delinquency. This paper compares the successes and failures of programs around the country and suggests a program design for an innovative program allowing one on one interaction between adult volunteers and at risk children. The program design includes specific criteria for evaluating a child�s progress over a one year period. Bibliography lists 26 sources.
Filename: PPjuvPrg.rtf
Juvenile Delinquency: The Fault of the Parent?
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An 8 page overview of the role of the parent in child conduct. Emphasizes that while a child�s interaction with his or her parent is pivotal to determining conduct, this interaction is only one factor of many. Utilizes current research on juvenile behavior to conclude that while parents are obviously responsible to some degree for the actions of their children, there is a point in time in any parental situation where a parent�s influence loses out to that of peers or society in general. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: PPjuvDlq.wps
Juvenile Delinquency: Should Parents Be Punished?
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A 5 page paper which argues
that parents should not be punished as it concerns juvenile delinquents. The paper argues
that they should be seriously involved in any programs, or any method of approach as it
involves therapy, education, etc., but they should not be punished for the actions of their
children. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: RAjuvprnts.wps
Juvenile Gangs.
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(6 pp) Generally, for purposes of this discussion, a gang can be considered to be a loosely organized group of individuals who collaborate together for social reasons. Modern day gangs also collaborate for anti-social reasons. Gangs generally have a leade, or group of leaders, who issue orders and often profit from the gang's activities. A gang claims group identity through "their colors", certain types of clothing, tattoos, brands, or other gang ID. Many gangs also adopt certain types of hairstyles and communicate through the use of hand signals and graffiti on walls, streets, school work, and school property. It should be acknowledged, that, it is not illegal to be in a gang, and indeed many adults are currently involved in activities that meet Webster's definition for a gang. However, many gangs of today, especially youthful gangs, break the law to provide funding for gang activities or to further the gang's territory, or reputation on "the streets."
Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: BBgngsJR.doc
JUVENILE JUSTICE
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This 5 page paper details some of the problems with perception between juvenile offenders and the law. Solutions that are being utilized in facilities around the nation are examined. Prejudices and perceptions from both the officer and the offender's point of view. Quotes, and examples given.Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: MBjuvjust.rtf
Juvenile Justice Process
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In 6 pages, the author discusses the juvenile justice process as presented in sections 5 and 8 of Martin Forst's The New Juvenile Justice. No other sources are cited.
Filename: PCjuvjp.doc
Juvenile Offenders: Tried as Adults?
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An 18 page paper which examines whether or
not juvenile offenders should be tried as adults. In presenting this examination the paper
also discusses the history of juvenile justice, illustrating how juveniles were often treated
as adults. The paper leans towards juveniles being tried as adults when they are of an age
to warrant such treatment, but also argues that much more research, and many more
approaches, need to be implemented prior to making such a broad ruling. Bibliography
lists 15 sources.
Filename: RAjuvadl.wps
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