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Crime Prevention Juvenile:     more books (100)

CRIME AND KIDS A Police Approach to the Prevention and Control of Juvenile Delinquency by Inspector John E. Winters, 1959-01-01 The 8% Solution: Preventing Serious, Repeat Juvenile Crime by Dr. Michael Schumacher, Gwen A. Kurz, 1999-12-22 Juvenile Justice and Youth Violence by James (Buddy) C. Howell, 1997-07-29 What Should You Do When...? (It's Ok to Say No) by Amy C. Bahr, 1988-11 Don't Be a Victim! Protect Yourself and Your Belongings by Arnold Madison, Janet D'Amato, 1978-04 Pathways And Crime Prevention: Theory, Policy And Practice Crime Prevention and Intervention: Legal and Ethical Problems (Prevention & Intervention in Childhood & Adolescence) by Peter-Alexis Albrecht, Otto Backes, 1989 The adolescent court and crime prevention by Jeanette Brill, 1938 THIRD FORCE PSYCHOLOGY USED TO FOSTER HALL-MARKS FOR SUCCESS SERVES AS THE BASIS FOR DELINQUENCY AND CRIME PREVENTION.(Statistical Data Included): An article from: Education by Russel N. Cassel, 2001-06-22 Crime Fighting and Crime Prevention (Criminal Justice) by Michael Newton, 2010-04 Our Delinquent Children (Institute of Crime Prevention) by C. Logan Landrum, 1946 Juvenile Violence in a Winner-Loser Culture: Socio-Economic and Familial Origins of the Rise of Violence Against the Person by Oliver James, 1995 Bodyguard (High Interest Books) by Heidi Zeigler, 2003-09 2007 Guide to Federal Justice Grants: Department of Justice Programs on Crime Control and Prevention, Law Enforcement, Prosecution, Technology, Victims, Juvenile Justice (CD-ROM) by U.S. Government, 2006-12-08

lists with details

81. TalkJustice.com
    Forums in crime prevention conference, crime prevention and Control Forensics, Forums in juvenile Justice conference, juvenile Justice Delinquency  
    http://talkjustice.com/forum/forum.asp?FORUM_ID=18

82. MSN Encarta - Archive Article - 1939: Juvenile Delinquency
    Similarly, the Cleveland juvenile Court reports a new low in delinquency and a In Illinois the importance of crime prevention activities has been  
    http://encarta.msn.com/sidebar_461501321/1939_Juvenile_Delinquency.html
    
    Extractions: Archive Article from Encarta Archives consist of articles that originally appeared in Collier's Year Book (for events of 1997 and earlier) or as monthly updates in Encarta Yearbook (for events of 1998 and later). Because they were published shortly after events occurred, they reflect the information available at that time. Cross references refer to Archive articles of the same year. 1939: Juvenile Delinquency Apparent Decrease Not Real. Also on Encarta Compare online degrees Train for a better career College life Encarta word of the day Extension of Juvenile Court Jurisdiction. While the juvenile courts may be handling fewer cases, there is a general tendency in the new legislation to endow them with an increasing jurisdiction. During the past year both Pennsylvania and West Virginia extended the jurisdictional age limits of the Court from sixteen to eighteen years. In California the jurisdiction of the Juvenile Court was extended to children afflicted with venereal diseases and in need of medical or custodial care. In Florida, the Dade County (Miami) Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court was given jurisdiction over adults accused of violations of any statute for the protection of children, in addition to jurisdiction over dependents and delinquent children under seventeen. In Utah the Juvenile Court law was amended so as to give the Juvenile Court jurisdiction over "any act tending to cause a child to become or remain a delinquent."

83. Tap The Power: Juvenile Gangs
    California Attorney General, crime prevention Center, 1992. US Office of juvenile Justice and Delinquency prevention, juvenile Justice Bulletin,  
    http://www.legis.state.wi.us/lrb/pubs/ttp/ttp-6-2000.html
    
    Extractions: Juvenile Gangs Compiled by Carole Hynek, June 2000 1997 National Youth Gang Survey. U.S. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (Published December 1999.) (347.171/X31) The third annual survey conducted by the National Youth Gang Center. Largest and most comprehensive national gang survey to date. This document summarizes the findings of the survey. Includes questions regarding degree of youth involvement, migration, drug sales and distribution, and law enforcement responses to youth gangs among other issues. Community Case Studies: Teaming Up on Gangs. Skornicka Seminar for Communities, Robert M. La Follette Institute of Public Affairs, University of Wisconsin - Madison, April 2000. (347.171/W7h) Presents six case studies of Wisconsin communities dealing with the issues of youth violence and gang activity. Includes interviews with community leaders and various approaches used by communities in Wisconsin to address the problem. Also available online: http://www.lafollette.wisc.edu/gangs/ Crack Down on Gangs! California Attorney General, Crime Prevention Center, 1992. (347.171/C1f)

84. Crime Prevention And Safety
    juvenile crime. The Scoop on Vandalism Vandalism the willful destruction or crime prevention; Conflict Resolution/Anger Management; juvenile crime  
    http://www.sacsheriff.com/crime_prevention/index.cfm

85. The Urban Institute | By Topic
    Publications on crime prevention Efforts. (44 items found. A Decade in Development, juvenile Drug Courts Are Growing in Popularity, But Do They Work?  
    http://www.urban.org/Template.cfm?Section=ByTopic&NavMenuID=62&TopicID=204&Topic

86. Juvenile Justice Evaluation Center: Program > Gang Prevention/Intervention
    The Office of juvenile Justice and Delinquency prevention supports the Researchers examined crime levels (including number of gangrelated crimes and  
    http://www.jrsa.org/jjec/programs/gang/
    
    Extractions: Recent estimates of youth gang presence indicate that there are about 25,000 active gangs and 732,000 active gang members across the nation (Egley and Arjunan, 2002). While gang-related problems decreased substantially in the late 1990s and early 2000s, this area of juvenile justice has experienced renewed interest as gang activity and membership appears to be changing again. The presence and activities of youth gangs are a concern among juvenile justice professionals and researchers alike. Programs to prevent and reduce gang membership focus on fostering youths’ attachment to positive peers and encouraging attendance at school and in wholesome extracurricular activities. Programs are typically in the form of training or instruction and may focus on a variety of areas such as building conflict resolution skills, behavioral modification, and/or educating youths about the negative aspects of involvement in gangs. Some programs consist of strengthening law enforcement focus on gang activity through the creation of a gang unit specifically tasked with gang suppression activities.

87. Rds Police Research Series Papers
    The Management and prevention of juvenile crime Problems. Barrymore Cooper. 1989. Full report Preventing juvenile crime The Staffordshire experience.  
    http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/rds/policerspubs1.html

88. UNODC - Previous Crime Congresses
    Previous Congresses on the prevention of crime and the Treatment of Offenders prevention strategies as related to crime in urban areas and juvenile and  
    http://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/crime_cicp_previous_congresses.html
    
    Extractions: Home Site Map Links Contact Us Regional Websites select the site Afghanistan Barbados Bolivia Brazil Central Asia Colombia Egypt India Iran Kenya Lao PDR Mexico Myanmar New York Nigeria Pakistan Peru Russia Senegal South Africa Thailand Vietnam Login Search print document News and Publications Drug Supply Reduction Crime Programme ... Crime Programme UNODC is cosponsor of the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS - UNAIDS Documentation Following the dissolution of the International Penal and Penitentiary Commission (IPPC) by the General Assembly in 1950, the UN continued the former body's practice of holding international conferences on crime control matters. The UN Congresses on the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders took place as follows: 1955: First United Nations Congress, held in Geneva, adopts the Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners. 1960: Second United Nations Congress, held in London, focuses on the prevention of juvenile delinquency, prison labour, parole and after-care, and criminality resulting from social change and economic development. 1965: Third United Nations Congress, held in Stockholm, focuses on technical assistance in the field of crime prevention and criminal justice and criminological research for the prevention of crime and for vocational training, and recommended the employment of United Nations regional advisers.

89. Previous Congresses On The Prevention Of Crime And The Treatment
    prevention strategies as related to crime in urban areas and juvenile and Report of the Ninth United Nations Congress on the prevention of crime and  
    http://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/crime_cicp_previous_congresses.html?print=yes

90. About The Juvenile Crime Initiative
    Fact Sheet on the Gang Violence and juvenile crime prevention Act. Exposing the lies behind Pete Wilson s juvenile crime Initiative and its potential  
    http://www.colorlines.com/waronyouth/Pages/about.html
    
    Extractions: During the last decade, public fear towards young people has been channelled towards increasingly repressive policies. From curfews to so-called gang sweeps to court injunctions which strip individuals of basic civil liberties, young people are under more surveillance than any previous generation. WHAT WILL THE JUVENILE JUSTICE INITIATIVE DO? The Initiative criminalizes youths of color, changes the focus of the juvenile justice system from rehabilitation to punishment, and increases the chances that young offenders might become hardened criminals. This anti-youth initiative contains the worst of many crime bills that were rejected by the state legislature in the past. In particular, provisions in the Initiative will: Make it easier to try youths in adult courts.

91. Nat'l Academies Press: Juvenile Crime, Juvenile Justice
    Panel on juvenile crime prevention, Treatment, and Control, Committee on Law and Justice, and Board on Children, Youth, and Families, National Research  
    http://books.nap.edu/catalog/9747.html
    
    Extractions: Description Even though youth crime rates have fallen since the mid-1990s, public fear and political rhetoric over the issue have heightened. The Columbine shootings and other sensational incidents add to the furor. Often overlooked are the underlying problems of child poverty, social disadvantage, and the pitfalls inherent to adolescent decisionmaking that contribute to youth crime. From a policy standpoint, adolescent offenders are caught in the crossfire between nurturance of youth and punishment of criminals, between rehabilitation and "get tough" pronouncements. In the midst of this emotional debate, the National Research Council's Panel on Juvenile Crime steps forward with an authoritative review of the best available data and analysis.

92. United Nations Guidelines For The Prevention Of Juvenile Delinquency (The Riyadh
    The prevention of juvenile delinquency is an essential part of crime prevention in society. By engaging in lawful, socially useful activities and adopting a  
    http://www.unhchr.ch/html/menu3/b/h_comp47.htm
    
    Extractions: I. FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES 1. The prevention of juvenile delinquency is an essential part of crime prevention in society. By engaging in lawful, socially useful activities and adopting a humanistic orientation towards society and outlook on life, young persons can develop non-criminogenic attitudes. 2. The successful prevention of juvenile delinquency requires efforts on the part of the entire society to ensure the harmonious development of adolescents, with respect for and promotion of their personality from early childhood. 3. For the purposes of the interpretation of the present Guidelines, a child-centred orientation should be pursued. Young persons should have an active role and partnership within society and should not be considered as mere objects of socialization or control. 4. In the implementation of the present Guidelines, in accordance with national legal systems, the well-being of young persons from their early childhood should be the focus of any preventive programme. 5. The need for and importance of progressive delinquency prevention policies and the systematic study and the elaboration of measures should be recognized. These should avoid criminalizing and penalizing a child for behaviour that does not cause serious damage to the development of the child or harm to others. Such policies and measures should involve:

93. Lane County News: Governor Reappoints Commissioner Green Chair Of Juvenile Crime
    The juvenile crime prevention Advisory Committee (JCPAC) is charged with recommending to the Governor and the Legislature juvenile justice and crime  
    http://www.co.lane.or.us/News/News_2005/Release_18781.htm
    
    Extractions: Lane County, Oregon e Government Home News Services Online Services ... Contacts News Release News Next > Governor Ted Kulongoski has reappointed Lane County Commissioner Bobby Green as chair of the Juvenile Crime Prevention Advisory Committee. The Juvenile Crime Prevention Advisory Committee (JCPAC) is charged with recommending to the Governor and the Legislature juvenile justice and crime prevention policies. The JCPAC charge also includes approving county and tribal juvenile crime prevention plans. In addition to his work with the Juvenile Crime Prevention Advisory Commission, Commissioner Green is Chair of several committees including Local Official Advisory Committee to AOC (LOAOC), and Lane Metro Partnership Board of Directors. County Administration Public Information Officer Back

94. E120600
    Yet few juvenile crime prevention strategies target the key factors of family circumstances and the role of the family in caring for and socialising  
    http://www.cis.org.au/Media/OpEds/opeds2000/E120600.htm
    
    Extractions: Jennifer Buckingham Published in The Courier Mail There is a large, and growing, body of research about juvenile crime, which is gradually revealing a picture of who young criminals are and what is behind their behaviour. The available statistics, although incomplete, give reason to believe that juvenile crime is a growing national problem. One thing is clear from the statistics: boys make up the overwhelming majority of offenders. The typical juvenile offender is male, has committed property crime, comes from a broken family and has minimal contact with his father. He is poorly supervised, has a learning problem, is disruptive at school, and uses drugs. These scenarios are not exhaustive, but they are the most commonly observed risk factors for juvenile crime. These risk factors can presumably apply to girls and boys equally, but the fact that 90% of juvenile offenders are male is rarely questioned. What is it about boys that makes them more likely than girls to become involved in crime and delinquency? Each risk factor in isolation exerts some influence on juvenile crime participation. Each additional risk factor experienced by a child or young person amplifies the chance of delinquency. Boys are much more likely to be offenders than girls for the reason that boys are more vulnerable than girls to the cumulative effects of some of the major risk factors.

95. SCADPlus: Organised Crime: Crime Prevention In The European Union
    To contribute to the debate on the European crime prevention policy launched at Network for the prevention of urban, juvenile and drugrelated crime.  
    http://europa.eu.int/scadplus/leg/en/lvb/l33134.htm
    
    Extractions: Print version What's new? Search Contact ... FIGHT AGAINST TERRORISM AND ORGANISED CRIME To contribute to the debate on the European crime prevention policy launched at the Tampere European Council in October 1999, then at the High-Level Conference held in Praia da Falésia on 4 and 5 May 2000; to propose an overall crime prevention strategy covering so-called ordinary crime and organised crime. Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament. The prevention of crime in the European Union. Reflection on common guidelines and proposals for Community financial support. The Commission has approached crime prevention under specific headings: sexual exploitation of children, trafficking in human beings and fraud against the Community budget. Following the Treaty of Amsterdam and the Tampere European Council, the Commission proposes to put the experience acquired at European and international levels to work as part of an overall strategy to fight crime. The communication defines crime as "punishable conduct by individuals and by spontaneous associations of persons". However, this concept covers a number of aspects:

96. Washington County -- Juvenile Crime Prevention -- Resource Guide
    juvenile crime prevention Resource Guide. Last updated May 6, 2004, down. juvenile Resource Guide. Select a category, Advocacy Organizations  
    http://www.co.washington.or.us/cgi/juv/resource.pl
    
    Extractions: Juvenile Resource Guide Select a category Advocacy Organizations Childcare Courts/Corrections Crisis Service Education Resources Ethnic Organizations Family Violence Gender Specific Services Health Care Housing/Shelter Services Interpreters Law Enforcement Legal Assistance Lesbian/Gay/Bi/Trans Mental Health Services Multilingual Capacity Non-Profit Agency Support Social Services Spanish Language Capacity Training Volunteer Opportunities Other Resources Please submit a ' keyword ' related to the agency you are looking for, or choose a resource category from the pulldown menu. The Juvenile Department, working together with the Washington County Commission on Children and Families and a broad coalition of community partners, including school districts and youth service agencies, has developed a comprehensive community plan and set of programs to help prevent juvenile crime. The Juvenile Department has encouraged and supported active collaboration between service providers as a well-researched, best practice principle in intervention with at risk youth. This resource guide results both from the sharing of information between Washington County providers and the desire of the Juvenile Department to make those resources widely available to the community. Contacts: Janice Ashe, JCP Program Coordinator

97. Mickey's Crime And Crime Prevention Resources
    The crime prevention Answer Center is an instore resource center Office of juvenile Justice and Delinquency prevention (OJJDP) - charged with leading  
    http://mickeys-place-in-the-sun.com/crime.html
    
    Extractions: Crime and crime prevention resources: clearinghouses - consumer information, fraud, scams, insurance fraud - directories - fugitives - government agencies - internet crime, stalking, and prevention - juveniles - missing children resources - organizations - policy and research - programs and strategies - publications, studies, articles - rate your risk tests - safety and security - statistics - victim resources information useful to citizens, parents, youth, seniors, law enforcement, policymakers, media, volunteers and mentors, community leaders, businesses, educators, religious leaders, advocates, service providers. Web Site Quick Menu Home Page Abuse - Domestic, Child Children and Youth Community Development Crime and Prevention Drugs and Prevention Educational Resources Florida Resources Foundations/Trusts Fundraising Resources Gangs and Prevention Government Health Resources Housing and Homelessness Law Enforcement Legal Assistance Nonprofit Resources Senior Resources Social Work/Svcs Resources Statistics and Research Useful Miscellaneous

98. Bibliography, 1996, Crime Prevention: The Trust For Public Land
    crime prevention. California Park and Recreation Society, 1995. Currently 700000 youngsters a year enter the juvenile justice system.  
    http://www.tpl.org/tier3_cdl.cfm?content_item_id=1095&folder_id=726

99. Archived: Creating Safe And Drug-Free Schools: Additional Readings
    Office of juvenile Justice and Delinquency prevention. crime prevention Starts at Home Setting the Stage for Community Action To Prevent Violence and  
    http://www.ed.gov/offices/OSDFS/actguid/readings.html
    
    Extractions: Creating Safe and Drug-Free Schools: An Action Guide - September 1996 A r c h i v e d I n f o r m a t i o n Brewer, D., J.D. Hawkins, R.F. Catalano, and H.J. Neckerman. (1994). Review of Prevention Programs: Community Laws and Policies Related to Weapons Seattle, WA: Developmental Research and Programs, Inc. Butterfield, G.E., and J.L. Arnette (Editors) (1993). Weapons in Schools. Malibu, CA: National School Safety Center. Comprehensive Health Education Foundation. (1994). Preventing Violence: A Framework for Schools and Communities. Seattle, WA. Massachusetts Prevention Support Services. (1994). Words, Not Weapons: A Resource Manual for School Administrators, Advisors, and Peer Leaders. Boston, MA. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. (May 1996). Reducing Youth Gun Violence: An Overview of Programs and Initiatives. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Justice. Cavin, J. D. (1992). "Shedding Remedies At The Schoolhouse Gate: The Severe Limitations To Section 1983 Civil Rights Actions In School Search Cases." Journal of Juvenile Law National School Safety Center (November 1994). "Conducting Student Searches Under the Law."

100. CRIME PREVENTION
     crime prevention. California Park and Recreation Society, 1995. In 1988, the US spent $7.7 billion locking up juvenile offenders.  
     http://www.westgov.org/wga/initiatives/tpl/sec11.htm
     
     Extractions: CRIME PREVENTION California Park and Recreation Society, 1995. "Park and Recreation Services are Essential- Public Safety Statements compiled by CPRS" "For the same money that would put one new police officer on the street, the city could hire three recreation leaders who would have a much greater impact on keeping kids out of trouble and reducing crime." Mayor Sharpe James, Newark, NJ; President, National League of Cities "I spend $2 million dollars in general fund money to run the county parks system. The sheriff spends $2 million a week. If you eliminated my department, you're not going to solve the law enforcement and safety problem in our county. We've got to have the money to provide a safe community to protect the natural resources and the social values that are important to us." Gene Andal, Director, Sacramento County Parks "In 1988, the United States spent $7.7 billion on incarcerating convicted youths- a national average of $29,000 per juvenile delinquent. Delinquency is additionally connected to the high rate of school drop-outs. Each of these drop-outs costs over the course of their life times from $60,000 to $78,000 in lost taxes. A full year's worth of drop-outs will collectively cost the nation an estimated $260 million in lost earnings and taxes." John Crompton, Professor, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Tourism Sciences at Texas A&M University. Poole, William. 1993. "The Case for Urban Open Space" DRAFT-prepared for TPL-SF

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