Civic Research Institute


Civic Research Institute Home
Order Form
Topics
Behavioral Health
Children, Youth and Education
Corrections
Criminal Justice
Health Care
Interpersonal Violence
Law
Telehealth
Taxation and Financial Services
Victimology
Browse All Topics
Browse All Titles
General Information

 

Home > Categories Juvenile Justice >Juvenile Justice   
   
Juvenile Justice
Policies, Practices, and Programs
Author: H. Ted Rubin, J.D., M.S.W.

PARTIAL TABLE OF CONTENTS

Part 1: The Doorway of the Juvenile Court

  • Chapter 1: The Pioneering Vision of Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Denver’s Juvenile Court Judge, 1901–27
  • Chapter 2: The Constitutionalization of the Juvenile Court Adjudicatory Process: The Case of Gerald Gault
  • Chapter 3: Keep Them in Juvenile Court
  • Chapter 4: Juvenile and Family Courts’ Increasing Role in Child Abuse and Neglect Cases
  • Chapter 5: The Other World of the Juvenile Court: Reforming Child Abuse and Neglect Proceedings
  • Chapter 6: Collaboration to Speed Court Process and Curb Foster Care Drift in California
  • Chapter 7: Revisiting Status Offenders
  • Chapter 8: What Is a Juvenile Court? On the Function of the Court as Disciplinarian for Non-Dangerous School
  • Offenses
  • Chapter 9: A Community Imperative: Curbing Minority Overrepresentation in the Juvenile Justice System
  • Chapter 10: Judges Encourage Greater Role for Crime Victims in Juvenile Court

Part 2: The Handling of Offenders: The Legal Side

  • Chapter 11: New Mexico’s Revised Children’s Code
  • Chapter 12: North Carolina Enacts Major Juvenile Code Revisions: All Delinquency Cases Continue to Be Initiate
  • in Juvenile Court
  • Chapter 13: The Juvenile Court Judge’s Role: Planting Good Seeds
  • Chapter 14: Prosecutors in Juvenile Court
  • Chapter 15: The Role of Defense Attorneys in Juvenile Justice Proceedings
  • Chapter 16: Judges and Probation Officers: Improving the Working Relationship

Part 3: The Handling of Offenders: Apprehension Through Disposition

  • Chapter 17: Dejailing and Rejailing Juveniles
  • Chapter 18: Reflections on Pretrial Detention
  • Chapter 19: The Ins and Outs of Detention: Sacramento Addresses Detention Center Overcrowding
  • Chapter 20: Diversion to the Community: Neighborhood Accountability Boards in Santa Clara County, California
  • Chapter 21: Improving Juvenile Delinquent Case Flow
  • Chapter 22: Thoughts on Improving Juvenile Court Dispositions

Part 4: Community Intervention Programs

  • Chapter 23: Transformation: A New Start for Juvenile Probation in Atlanta
  • Chapter 24: School-Based Probation Officers in Pittsburgh: A New and Different School-Juvenile Court Partnership
  • Chapter 25: A New Probation Opry in Nashville: Decentralization Strikes a Positive Chord
  • Chapter 26: Dakota County, Minnesota: Repairing Harm and Holding Juveniles Accountable
  • Chapter 27: Let’s Do More With Monetary Restitution and Community Work Service
  • Chapter 28: Youth Restitution Program: Achieving Juvenile Accountability in Madison, Wisconsin
  • Chapter 29: Work Crews Working: Montana Project Uses Community Service to Build Skills
  • Chapter 30: Youth Passages: Enriched Community-Based Intervention With High-Risk, Mid-Range Offenders
  • Chapter 31: How Santa Cruz County’s GROW Program Uses Interdisciplinary Teams to Curb Out-of-Home
  • Placements
  • Chapter 32: IMPACTing Detention and Commitment: Multi-Agency Collaboration Serves Juveniles With Multi
  • System Needs in Boulder County, Colorado
  • Chapter 33: Zero Commitments to the State: The Commitment to Community-Based Intervention in Delaware County, Ohio

Part 5: Beyond the Community: State Institutions and Aftercare

  • Chapter 34: Teen Quest: Female-Specific Program Services for Colorado’s Delinquent Girls
  • Chapter 35: Tallulah: Lessons From Louisiana
  • Chapter 36: Georgia Department of Juvenile Justice Moves Forward by Moving Back to the Community
  • Chapter 37: RECLAIM Ohio: Funding Formula Bolsters Development of Community-Based Alternatives While
  • Reducing Commitments to the State
  • Chapter 38: Taking More Care With Juvenile Aftercare

Part 6: The Juvenile Court of the Future

  • Chapter 39: Should Juvenile Courts Become Family Courts?
  • Chapter 40: The Future of the Juvenile Court
  • Chapter 41: Getting Serious About the Coordination of Family-Related Cases: Family Court Operation in Bend, Oregon

Part 7: Juvenile Justice in Other Worlds

  • Chapter 42: Visiting Native American Juvenile Justice
  • Chapter 43: Peacemaking: From Conflict to Harmony in the Navajo Tradition
  • Chapter 44: El Salvador Initiates a Juvenile Court

Postscript


To order, use the orderform or contact:
Civic Research Institute • P.O. Box 585, Kingston, NJ 08528
Tel: 609-683-4450 • Fax: 609-683-7291
Email: order@civicresearchinstitute.com