The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final version can be found by following the DOI link.International human rights law states that child well-being must be paramount. The aims of the Youth Justice System in England and Wales should reflect this, but the present system fails to do so as its aims are various and lack coherence. This article argues that this incoherence emanates from an apparent conflict between welfare and crime prevention. The authors argue that this dichotomy is false if one recognises that crime will only be prevented by prioritising the welfare and well-being of the child offender. Adopting this approach would satisfy international obligations and reduce the risk ...
A provocation paper commissioned by the British Academy for the Childhood Policy Programme. Explores...
Youth justice in England and Wales is paradoxical in the sense that it treats young people who break...
The youth justice system in England and Wales has repeatedly been criticised for its treatment of ch...
Youth justice under the Coalition government in England and Wales has been characterised by consider...
Open Access articleA combination of international children's rights instruments and regional human r...
This article examines critically the persistently antagonistic relationship – across the past quarte...
The adoption of the UNCRC in 1989 and its ratification by the UK government two years later came at ...
'Family Life and Youth Offending' examines the relationship between the causes of youth offending an...
This Article argues that a developmental model of juvenile crime regulation grounded in scientific k...
The main aim of this article is to provoke a debate about the ways in which state responses to youth...
Young people with a background in public care are over-represented in the criminal justice system. T...
First paragraph: Although consolidated under the same political union, the four nations of the Unite...
he Kilbrandon committee was established in 1961 in response to concerns about rising levels of youth...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to explore the tension between government protestations ...
This article considers whether the system of reprimands and final warnings in the youth justice syst...
A provocation paper commissioned by the British Academy for the Childhood Policy Programme. Explores...
Youth justice in England and Wales is paradoxical in the sense that it treats young people who break...
The youth justice system in England and Wales has repeatedly been criticised for its treatment of ch...
Youth justice under the Coalition government in England and Wales has been characterised by consider...
Open Access articleA combination of international children's rights instruments and regional human r...
This article examines critically the persistently antagonistic relationship – across the past quarte...
The adoption of the UNCRC in 1989 and its ratification by the UK government two years later came at ...
'Family Life and Youth Offending' examines the relationship between the causes of youth offending an...
This Article argues that a developmental model of juvenile crime regulation grounded in scientific k...
The main aim of this article is to provoke a debate about the ways in which state responses to youth...
Young people with a background in public care are over-represented in the criminal justice system. T...
First paragraph: Although consolidated under the same political union, the four nations of the Unite...
he Kilbrandon committee was established in 1961 in response to concerns about rising levels of youth...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to explore the tension between government protestations ...
This article considers whether the system of reprimands and final warnings in the youth justice syst...
A provocation paper commissioned by the British Academy for the Childhood Policy Programme. Explores...
Youth justice in England and Wales is paradoxical in the sense that it treats young people who break...
The youth justice system in England and Wales has repeatedly been criticised for its treatment of ch...