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Papers On Juvenile Justice
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Juvenile Delinquency
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This 7 page paper considers the underlying reasons for juvenile delinquency and the arguments that exist for its presence. ome theorists have argued, for example, that poverty and familial status is a determinant of delinquency, while others have asserted that educational experiences and a lack of religious direction in the lives of modern adolescents are factors that impact whether children turn to delinquency and crime. These elements are considered in the context of existing research. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: MHSocWFL.rtf
Juvenile Delinquency & The Home Social Environment
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In 12 pages the author writes 2 chapters on the topic of juvenile delinquency and the home/social environment. The introductory of the paper states: "The issue of juvenile delinquency and the home/social environment is one of major concern to families, schools, law enforcement agencies and society as a whole. There has been an influx of juvenile delinquents in today's society, ranging from those who are involved in truancy, to gang activity, to those who are convicted murderers. Juvenile delinquency is prevalent across the nation. There is not one certain paradigm of pedagogy for this occurrence. Juvenile delinquency is cross-cultural and cross-racial. It does not know any restrictions on socio-economic class or religion. When measured by official statistics, the problem of juvenile delinquency is staggering. In an attempt to address the issue of juvenile delinquency in the home/social environment, the focus of juvenile delinquency has been directed at the home of the individual and the social environment in which he exists. This is done in order to better understand the causes behind the delinquent behavior of the individual." Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: Homedel.wps
Juvenile Delinquency / An Overview
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A 3 page discussion of juvenile delinquency, what it is, and what some of the popular sociological theories surrounding it are. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: Juvdelqy.wps
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY AND COMMUNITY PROGRAMS
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This 3-page paper focuses on two websites that deal with juvenile deliquency programs, and details what those community programs entail. Also included is a brief discussion about the importance of such programs. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: MTjdprog.rtf
Juvenile Delinquency and the Criminal Justice System
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This 7
page report discusses juvenile delinquency and the factors
associated with contributing to it. In the lexicon of modern
mental health and sociological professions, acting-out or
delinquent behavior is recognized as an associated feature of
adolescent depressive disorders. The term “juvenile delinquency”
has also evolved as a legal term that refers to the actions taken
by children and adolescents that is considered criminal if adults
had done the same thing. Bibliography lists 12 sources.
Filename: BWjuvie.wps
Juvenile Delinquency and the Programs Which Address It
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An 8 page review of the factors which contribute to an individual’s tendency to engage in a criminal act and a discussion of the programs which are in place to retrofit that individual for reentry into society. Emphasizes that the success of such programs is dependent of many factors as well. Bibliography lists 25 sources.
Filename: PPbootCm.wps
Juvenile Delinquency and the Single Parent Home
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This 5 page paper reviews literature on this topic and finds that delinquency is more frequent in broken homes. The concept is discussed as it relates to the United States, but some information is included in respect to other parts of the world. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: SA344jd.rtf
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 from a Behavioral Psychological Approach and a Functional Sociological Approach
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This is a 7 page paper discussing a psychological and a sociological approach to juvenile delinquency. The behavioral psychological theory of juvenile delinquency in accordance with the theories of B.F. Skinner finds that juvenile delinquency is largely a response to the stimuli presented to the individual within his environment. In other words, children learn aggressive behavior and this aggressive behavior may be reinforced in their environment until that environment changed. The functional sociological approach as used by Emile Durkheim shows that although criminal elements will always appear in society as a result of the conditions of a growing and changing society, overall juvenile delinquency is a reaction from how society has treated that individual in that the delinquent youth has not become part of a social group and reacts in an anti-social way. Despite the slight differences in these approaches, both the psychological and sociological theories support the idea that youths are largely not responsible for their own actions but these actions are largely a result of a reaction or a response to their environment.
Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: TJpsyso1.rtf
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