This dissertation examines the role gender plays in predicting referral beyond juvenile court intake. Using referral data from Texas for 1999-2003, multinomial logistic regression is used to examine case processing decisions. Males were found to be more likely than females to be processed beyond intake for both status and delinquent offenses. Legal variables were found to influence processing decisions for delinquent offenses more than non-legal variables. In contrast, non-legal variables were found to influence processing decisions more than legal variables for status offenses. Finally, overall, minority females were not found to be more likely to be processed beyond intake than white females. Further research is needed to determine if the...
The federal JJDP legislation has had a differential impact on the pattern of admission of females an...
Drawing upon concepts from prior research that emphasize race and gender stereotyping, the present r...
Despite increased attention to gender differences in youthful offending, no known studies have exami...
A number of hypotheses about the effect of gender on the likelihood of incarceration in the juvenile...
This research aimed to investigate explanations of gender differences in referrals to juvenile court...
The purpose of the present study was to evaluate the impact of gender and the interaction of gender ...
Research on juvenile delinquency and antisocial behavior has focused almost exclusively on males. Th...
This is the published version. Copyright 1984 University of California Press.A number of hypotheses ...
The determinants of juvenile delinquency for males and females using the Delinquency in a Birth Coho...
Early research on the role of gender in criminal justice processing led to the hypothesis that women...
This study seeks to add additional knowledge to the study of gender effects inthe sentencing of crim...
This study examines the independent and interactive effects of race and gender on juve-nile justice ...
Objective. Many studies find that females benefit from their gender in sentencing decisions. Few res...
Predicting juvenile court outcomes based on youthful offenders’ delinquency risk factors is importan...
Prior research has suggested that female status offenders are often treated more harshly than male s...
The federal JJDP legislation has had a differential impact on the pattern of admission of females an...
Drawing upon concepts from prior research that emphasize race and gender stereotyping, the present r...
Despite increased attention to gender differences in youthful offending, no known studies have exami...
A number of hypotheses about the effect of gender on the likelihood of incarceration in the juvenile...
This research aimed to investigate explanations of gender differences in referrals to juvenile court...
The purpose of the present study was to evaluate the impact of gender and the interaction of gender ...
Research on juvenile delinquency and antisocial behavior has focused almost exclusively on males. Th...
This is the published version. Copyright 1984 University of California Press.A number of hypotheses ...
The determinants of juvenile delinquency for males and females using the Delinquency in a Birth Coho...
Early research on the role of gender in criminal justice processing led to the hypothesis that women...
This study seeks to add additional knowledge to the study of gender effects inthe sentencing of crim...
This study examines the independent and interactive effects of race and gender on juve-nile justice ...
Objective. Many studies find that females benefit from their gender in sentencing decisions. Few res...
Predicting juvenile court outcomes based on youthful offenders’ delinquency risk factors is importan...
Prior research has suggested that female status offenders are often treated more harshly than male s...
The federal JJDP legislation has had a differential impact on the pattern of admission of females an...
Drawing upon concepts from prior research that emphasize race and gender stereotyping, the present r...
Despite increased attention to gender differences in youthful offending, no known studies have exami...