Add to ORKGHow and why does youth justice change? This article examines the nature and foci of change in youth justice by analysing this change as situated within processes that occur along pathways, rather than as triggered by measurable causes acting in linear ways. Our analytical framework is constituted by a series of identified potential pathways to change that are distinct, yet mutually reciprocal: political, paradigmatic, research-led and cognisant. The intention is to test key assumptions and to open up debate about the nature of youth justice change and how it can be constructed, understood and influenced
This article examines critically the persistently antagonistic relationship – across the past quarte...
he Kilbrandon committee was established in 1961 in response to concerns about rising levels of youth...
‘Child First’ has now officially been embedded within youth justice policy in England and Wales, but...
How and why does youth justice change? This article examines the nature and foci of change in youth ...
This article reviews the current state of play in youth justice, taking particular note of the rheto...
This article reports on a two-year investigation, which maps out contemporary approaches to the deli...
Interventions within youth justice systems draw on a range of rationales and philosophies. Tradition...
This article challenges contemporary analyses of the nature of youth justice in England and Wales as...
The main aim of this article is to provoke a debate about the ways in which state responses to youth...
The exciting new edition of this well-loved textbook offers a fully expanded and revised account and...
The impact of social inequalities and social institutions in determining or undermining youth transi...
This article explores the burgeoning literature on modes and layers of governance and applies it to ...
In recent years, there has been a shift in youth justice central policy narratives in England and Wa...
The problem of definition Up to now, we have been primarily concerned with reviewing the processes ...
Conference paperYouth Justice has been highly criticised for not meeting the needs of young people i...
This article examines critically the persistently antagonistic relationship – across the past quarte...
he Kilbrandon committee was established in 1961 in response to concerns about rising levels of youth...
‘Child First’ has now officially been embedded within youth justice policy in England and Wales, but...
How and why does youth justice change? This article examines the nature and foci of change in youth ...
This article reviews the current state of play in youth justice, taking particular note of the rheto...
This article reports on a two-year investigation, which maps out contemporary approaches to the deli...
Interventions within youth justice systems draw on a range of rationales and philosophies. Tradition...
This article challenges contemporary analyses of the nature of youth justice in England and Wales as...
The main aim of this article is to provoke a debate about the ways in which state responses to youth...
The exciting new edition of this well-loved textbook offers a fully expanded and revised account and...
The impact of social inequalities and social institutions in determining or undermining youth transi...
This article explores the burgeoning literature on modes and layers of governance and applies it to ...
In recent years, there has been a shift in youth justice central policy narratives in England and Wa...
The problem of definition Up to now, we have been primarily concerned with reviewing the processes ...
Conference paperYouth Justice has been highly criticised for not meeting the needs of young people i...
This article examines critically the persistently antagonistic relationship – across the past quarte...
he Kilbrandon committee was established in 1961 in response to concerns about rising levels of youth...
‘Child First’ has now officially been embedded within youth justice policy in England and Wales, but...