A century of Juvenile Justice
A Century of Juvenile Justice link
Edited by Margaret K. Rosenheim, Franklin E. Zimring, David S. Tanenhaus, and Bernardine Dohrn, University of Chicago Press (2002)
Foreword, by Adele Simmons
Preface
1. Juvenile Justice in Historical Perspective
Chapter 1. Changing Conceptions of Child Welfare in the United States, 1820-1935, by Michael Grossberg
Chapter 2. The Historical Roots and Growth of American Juvenile Justice, 1850-1950, by David Tanenhaus
Chapter 3. Treatment Alternatives for Troubled Youth: The History of Multiple Systems in Search of Rational Organization, by Paul Lerman
2. Juvenile Justice and Legal Theory
Chapter 4. The Criteria and Consequences of Childhood in American Law, by Elizabeth Scott
Chapter 5. The Common Thread -- Diversion in the Jurisprudence of Juvenile Courts, by Franklin Zimring
Chapter 6. Status Offenses and Status Offenders, by Lee Teitelbaum
3. Juvenile Justice and Social Science
Chapter 7. A Century of Delinquency Research and Delinquency Theory, by John Laub
Chapter 8. Serious and Violent Juvenile Offenders, by David Farrington and Rolf Loeber
Chapter 9. The Social Ecology of Child Endangerment, by Frank Furstenberg and Mark Testa
4. Juvenile Justice and Child Welfare
Chapter 10. Education, Schooling and the Juvenile Court, by Bernardine Dohrn
Chapter 11. The Politics of Childhood in the United States, by Peter Edelman
5. Juvenile Justice in Comparative Perspective
Chapter 12. The Modern American Juvenile Court, by Margaret K. Rosenheim
Chapter 13. Juvenile Justice in Japan, by Akira Morita
Chapter 14. Child Endangerment and Child Protection in England, by John Eekelaar
Chapter 15. The Divergent Development of Delinquency Policy in English and Scottish Law, by Anthony Bottoms
Chapter 16. Modern Juvenile Justice in Europe, by Jaap Doek