This report is the second in a series of discussion papers exploring factors that have led New Zealand to have a high incarceration rate. The first report, Using evidence to build a better justice system: The challenge of rising prison costs, covered factors related to incarceration rates and the costs of incarceration. This second report explores factors that are particularly relevant to youth offenders (up to age 25 years).Data for the report were sourced from the Ministry of Justice and the Integrated Data Initiative. The third report - Every 4 minutes: A discussion paper on preventing family violence in New Zealand, will be released in late November. The first drafts were prepared by the Science Advisor to the Justice Sector, Associate ...
Over the past three decades, a new approach to society’s response to crime and criminality has been ...
dealing with young offenders. Two main models which contended for legislative implementation interna...
Young Mäori continue to be significantly over-represented in the criminal justice system. Government...
The primary brief for work on this report was to explore the factors that have led New Zealand to ha...
The diversion of young people from criminal proceedings and the decreased use of custody are key goa...
This paper critically analyses the current youth justice system and whether the upper age of the sys...
Rates of violent reoffending amongst young offenders has been a cause of concern for those involved ...
Early evaluations of Māori designed, developed and delivered initiatives to reduce crime have shown ...
Youth offending is an increasingly major problem in many countries and cultures. Several theories i...
Criminal Justice in New Zealand is the first comprehensive account of the New Zealand approach to cr...
This thesis concerns recent innovations in the way that criminal justice systems deal with young off...
This report seeks to provide a 10-year update of what it could mean for New Zealand’s criminal justi...
Offending by young people is of great concern to New Zealanders, particularly given the perception t...
Over the last ten years, the New Zealand criminal justice system has moved inexorably toward embraci...
The indeterminate sentence of preventive detention has experienced a renaissance in New Zealand sinc...
Over the past three decades, a new approach to society’s response to crime and criminality has been ...
dealing with young offenders. Two main models which contended for legislative implementation interna...
Young Mäori continue to be significantly over-represented in the criminal justice system. Government...
The primary brief for work on this report was to explore the factors that have led New Zealand to ha...
The diversion of young people from criminal proceedings and the decreased use of custody are key goa...
This paper critically analyses the current youth justice system and whether the upper age of the sys...
Rates of violent reoffending amongst young offenders has been a cause of concern for those involved ...
Early evaluations of Māori designed, developed and delivered initiatives to reduce crime have shown ...
Youth offending is an increasingly major problem in many countries and cultures. Several theories i...
Criminal Justice in New Zealand is the first comprehensive account of the New Zealand approach to cr...
This thesis concerns recent innovations in the way that criminal justice systems deal with young off...
This report seeks to provide a 10-year update of what it could mean for New Zealand’s criminal justi...
Offending by young people is of great concern to New Zealanders, particularly given the perception t...
Over the last ten years, the New Zealand criminal justice system has moved inexorably toward embraci...
The indeterminate sentence of preventive detention has experienced a renaissance in New Zealand sinc...
Over the past three decades, a new approach to society’s response to crime and criminality has been ...
dealing with young offenders. Two main models which contended for legislative implementation interna...
Young Mäori continue to be significantly over-represented in the criminal justice system. Government...