In a recent article in this journal, John Muncie (2002) argued that contemporary youth justice was increasingly influenced by ideas imported from abroad. Most notably, he suggested, the dominant influence consisted of a ‘partial and piecemeal’ selection of elements of restorative justice from Australasia and Scotland, together with the utilization of a more American-influenced ‘what works’ agenda. Using the example of Referral Orders, this article challenges his contention that this provides a ‘dubious basis for reform’. We argue that in fact the Referral Orders’ pilots were both a positive example of policy transfer and, though not unproblematic, were also illustrative of some of the important aspects of the ‘what works’ agenda
This article takes the form of a response to the National Centre for Socio-Legal Studies’ evaluation...
In recent years various pleas for, and attempts to developing comparative, global and even cosmopoli...
This article revisits ‘diversion’ in the context of youth justice in Australia. Although ‘diversion’...
This article explores the implications for youth justice in England and Wales of borrowing other sta...
This article examines the introduction of Referral Orders into the youth justice system in England a...
Referral orders were introduced in 2002 as part of New Labour's first youth justice reforms, for you...
This is a book-chapter-length contribution to a prestigious and authoritative international encyclop...
Although there is growing interest in criminal justice policy transfer, a dearth of empirical resear...
Comparative Youth Justice is the first book to critically reflect on contemporary juvenile justice r...
The Referral Order The Youth Justice and Criminal Evidence Act 1999 introduces a new primary sent...
This thesis explores the recent introduction of restorative justice into the youth justice system in...
About the book: As crime increasingly crosses national boundaries, and international cooperation tak...
Responsibility is an increasingly important concept within both political and academic debates about...
In the political or academic debate on juvenile justice, "responsibility" is an increasingly importa...
Since the late 1980s, it seems that policy-makers and politicians in the UK have increasingly looked...
This article takes the form of a response to the National Centre for Socio-Legal Studies’ evaluation...
In recent years various pleas for, and attempts to developing comparative, global and even cosmopoli...
This article revisits ‘diversion’ in the context of youth justice in Australia. Although ‘diversion’...
This article explores the implications for youth justice in England and Wales of borrowing other sta...
This article examines the introduction of Referral Orders into the youth justice system in England a...
Referral orders were introduced in 2002 as part of New Labour's first youth justice reforms, for you...
This is a book-chapter-length contribution to a prestigious and authoritative international encyclop...
Although there is growing interest in criminal justice policy transfer, a dearth of empirical resear...
Comparative Youth Justice is the first book to critically reflect on contemporary juvenile justice r...
The Referral Order The Youth Justice and Criminal Evidence Act 1999 introduces a new primary sent...
This thesis explores the recent introduction of restorative justice into the youth justice system in...
About the book: As crime increasingly crosses national boundaries, and international cooperation tak...
Responsibility is an increasingly important concept within both political and academic debates about...
In the political or academic debate on juvenile justice, "responsibility" is an increasingly importa...
Since the late 1980s, it seems that policy-makers and politicians in the UK have increasingly looked...
This article takes the form of a response to the National Centre for Socio-Legal Studies’ evaluation...
In recent years various pleas for, and attempts to developing comparative, global and even cosmopoli...
This article revisits ‘diversion’ in the context of youth justice in Australia. Although ‘diversion’...