Youth justice under the Coalition government in England and Wales has been characterised by considerable gains — falling youth crime, increased diversion and substantial reductions in child imprisonment — that would generally be associated with a progressive agenda. Focusing on youth justice policy in England and Wales, this article suggests that the tensions implicit in a government of the new right delivering outcomes that demonstrate an increased tolerance to children who offend can be explained by the logic of austerity. That same logic brings with it other policy measures that are potentially less compatible with children's well-being
This article explores the implications for youth justice in England and Wales of borrowing other sta...
This article discusses youth justice services in Wales in the context both of devolution and the wid...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to explore the tension between government protestations ...
Peter Squires reviews the recent history of policy making in the field of youth justice, arguing tha...
In this article three phases of youth justice policy and practice in England and Wales are considere...
International audienceSince approximately 1993, youth justice policy in the UK has been characterise...
john.pitts4btopenworld.com This article contends that the depoliticisation of its knowledge base, an...
Abstract In recent years it has become accepted wisdom that children subject to youth justice inter...
This article reviews the current state of play in youth justice, taking particular note of the rheto...
The main aim of this article is to provoke a debate about the ways in which state responses to youth...
This chapter proceeds from an understanding that youth justice stands at the intersection of two soc...
The transition from ‘child’ to ‘offender’ status can be fasttracked when offending is formally recog...
The high rates of child incarceration that have characterized the youth justice system in England an...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
In recent years, there has been a shift in youth justice central policy narratives in England and Wa...
This article explores the implications for youth justice in England and Wales of borrowing other sta...
This article discusses youth justice services in Wales in the context both of devolution and the wid...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to explore the tension between government protestations ...
Peter Squires reviews the recent history of policy making in the field of youth justice, arguing tha...
In this article three phases of youth justice policy and practice in England and Wales are considere...
International audienceSince approximately 1993, youth justice policy in the UK has been characterise...
john.pitts4btopenworld.com This article contends that the depoliticisation of its knowledge base, an...
Abstract In recent years it has become accepted wisdom that children subject to youth justice inter...
This article reviews the current state of play in youth justice, taking particular note of the rheto...
The main aim of this article is to provoke a debate about the ways in which state responses to youth...
This chapter proceeds from an understanding that youth justice stands at the intersection of two soc...
The transition from ‘child’ to ‘offender’ status can be fasttracked when offending is formally recog...
The high rates of child incarceration that have characterized the youth justice system in England an...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
In recent years, there has been a shift in youth justice central policy narratives in England and Wa...
This article explores the implications for youth justice in England and Wales of borrowing other sta...
This article discusses youth justice services in Wales in the context both of devolution and the wid...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to explore the tension between government protestations ...