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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Susan Guarino-Ghezzi , Edward J. LoughranPublisher: Taylor & Francis Inc Imprint: Transaction Publishers Edition: 2nd ed. ISBN: 9781560002130ISBN 10: 1560002131 Pages: 156 Publication Date: 30 January 1995 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: No Longer Our Product Availability: Out of stock ![]() The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsReviewsGuarino-Ghezzi and Loughran have written a book that needs to be read not only by students in sociology and criminal justice but also by law students and legislators. This work sets forth some very real policy options for dealing with the vexing issue of juvenile law violators. --J. C. Watkins Jr., Choice This book contains a comprehensive discussion of the primary policy considerations that should be used in striking a balance between holding youths responsible for their past actions and providing for their welfare. --Perspectives on Political Science In a world in which the continued existence of a separate juvenile justice system can no longer be taken for granted, the clear-eyed realism of this book is a welcome contribution to the too often shrill debate on the future of juvenile justice. --Criminology <p> Guarino-Ghezzi and Loughran have written a book that needs to be read not only by students in sociology and criminal justice but also by law students and legislators. This work sets forth some very real policy options for dealing with the vexing issue of juvenile law violators. <p> --J. C. Watkins Jr., Choice <p> This book contains a comprehensive discussion of the primary policy considerations that should be used in striking a balance between holding youths responsible for their past actions and providing for their welfare. <p> --Perspectives on Political Science <p> In a world in which the continued existence of a separate juvenile justice system can no longer be taken for granted, the clear-eyed realism of this book is a welcome contribution to the too often shrill debate on the future of juvenile justice. <p> --Criminology -Guarino-Ghezzi and Loughran have written a book that needs to be read not only by students in sociology and criminal justice but also by law students and legislators. This work sets forth some very real policy options for dealing with the vexing issue of juvenile law violators.- --J. C. Watkins Jr., Choice -This book contains a comprehensive discussion of the primary policy considerations that should be used in striking a balance between holding youths responsible for their past actions and providing for their welfare.- --Perspectives on Political Science -In a world in which the continued existence of a separate juvenile justice system can no longer be taken for granted, the clear-eyed realism of this book is a welcome contribution to the too often shrill debate on the future of juvenile justice.- --Criminology -Guarino-Ghezzi and Loughran have written a book that needs to be read not only by students in sociology and criminal justice but also by law students and legislators. This work sets forth some very real policy options for dealing with the vexing issue of juvenile law violators.- --J. C. Watkins Jr., Choice -This book contains a comprehensive discussion of the primary policy considerations that should be used in striking a balance between holding youths responsible for their past actions and providing for their welfare.- --Perspectives on Political Science -In a world in which the continued existence of a separate juvenile justice system can no longer be taken for granted, the clear-eyed realism of this book is a welcome contribution to the too often shrill debate on the future of juvenile justice.- --Criminology Guarino-Ghezzi and Loughran have written a book that needs to be read not only by students in sociology and criminal justice but also by law students and legislators. This work sets forth some very real policy options for dealing with the vexing issue of juvenile law violators. </p> --J. C. Watkins Jr., <em>Choice</em></p> This book contains a comprehensive discussion of the primary policy considerations that should be used in striking a balance between holding youths responsible for their past actions and providing for their welfare. </p> --<em>Perspectives on Political Science</em></p> In a world in which the continued existence of a separate juvenile justice system can no longer be taken for granted, the clear-eyed realism of this book is a welcome contribution to the too often shrill debate on the future of juvenile justice. </p> --<em>Criminology</em></p> <p> <p> This book contains a comprehensive discussion of the primary policy considerations that should be used in striking a balance between holding youths responsible for their past actions and providing for their welfare. <p> --Perspectives on Political Science <p> In a world in which the continued existence of a separate juvenile justice system can no longer be taken for granted, the clear-eyed realism of this book is a welcome contribution to the too often shrill debate on the future of juvenile justice. <p> --Criminology <p> Guarino-Ghezzi and Loughran have written a book that needs to be read not only by students in sociology and criminal justice but also by law students and legislators. This work sets forth some very real policy options for dealing with the vexing issue of juvenile law violators. <p> --Choice Author InformationSusan Guarino-Ghezzi is associate professor of sociology and criminology at Stonehill College, Easton, Massachusetts, and has also taught at Northeastern University. She is the coauthor of Make Peace with Police, a guide for police and juvenile correctional partnerships. Edward J. Loughran was commissioner of the Massachusetts Department of Youth Services from 1979 to 1993 and director of the National Juvenile Justice Project, Robert F. Kennedy Memorial until 1996. He is currently president of Loughran and Associates, a juvenile justice consulting firm, and executive director of the Council of Juvenile Correctional Administrators. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |