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A New Response to Youth Crime book cover

1st Edition

A New Response to Youth Crime

Edited By David Smith Copyright 2011
448 Pages
by Willan

444 Pages
by Willan

444 Pages
by Willan
Also available as eBook on:
Antisocial and criminal behaviour involving children and young people have been a cause of heightened public concern in England and Wales for more than a quarter of a century. It has been the subject of numerous policy papers, research studies and academic assessments as well as extensive newspaper, radio and television coverage. This has set the context for an ever expanding volume of... Read more
1. The Need for a Fresh Start, David J. Smith  2. Changing Patterns of Youth, David J. Smith  3. Time Trends in Youth Crime and in Justice System Responses, Larissa Pople and David J. Smith  4. Responses to Youth Crime, John Graham  5. Responses to Anti-social Behaviour, Larissa Pople  6. Causes of Offending and Anti-social Behaviour, Michael Rutter  7. Preventing Youth Crime: evidence and opportunities, J. David Hawkins, Brandon Welsh and David Utting  8. Families and Parenting, Barbara Maughan and Frances Gardner  9. Models of Youth Justice, Lesley McAra  10. Youth Justice Reform in Canada: reducing use of courts and custody without increasing youth crime, Nicholas Bala, Peter J. Carrington and Julian Roberts  11. Public Opinion, Politics, and the Response to Youth Crime, Trevor Jones  12. Key reforms: principles, costs, benefits, politics, David J. Smith

Biography

David Smith is an Honorary Professor in the School of Law at Edinburgh University, and Visiting Professor at the Mannheim Centre for Criminology at the London School of Economics.

'This volume constitutes a source of reference material on a wide range of concerns about the youth justice system. It makes a powerful case for the need for reform and aims to provide readers with the evidence and analysis to inform the design of a new, more just and constructive system of youth justice, particularly in England and Wales.'

'...this book is wide ranging, and likely to be of interest to many different readers as a source of debate and as a signpost to a wealth of research and theory. It reinforces the message that we all have much to learn from experiences outside our own national boundaries.'
-Bernadette Wilkinson, KWP, Independent Trainer and Consultant in Criminal Justice, in EuroVista Journal vol 2 issue 1 2012

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