Diversion in juvenile justice in England and Wales
Journal Title: Resocjalizacja Polska - Year 2014, Vol 0, Issue 8
Abstract
Antisocial behaviour is displayed more often by children and young people nowadays. This situation must lead to a modification of current proceedings. One tire may be seen in prevention and early intervention undertaken not by the criminal justice system but the local authorities. On the example of the English and Welsh system, the author puts forward a whole range of diversion, which may be applied in the case of minors violating normative order.
Authors and Affiliations
Maciej Muskała
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP173074
- DOI -
- Views 76
- Downloads 0
Judicial mediation in the opinion of minors who manifest and experience violence
Mediation proceedings in juvenile cases are held with the participation of the youth infringing legal norms. They provide compensation to the victims, and at the same time avoid placement in social rehabilitation facili...
The Issue of Loneliness and Isolation of Youths, Youth Detention Center Charges
Alienation in the initial phase of adolescence is common and understandable, given a stage of development. It can be regarded as a phenomenon that is to forge a young man’s identity and to make them gain autonomy. Fromm...
The need for, and the possibilities of, inspiring hope in the socially maladjusted in light of cognitive theory
This article draws attention to the necessity of developing hope in socially maladjusted individuals as a cognitive structure of personality. Hope is defined as an individual’s system of beliefs that in the future they w...
The criminal activity of women in selected criminological theories – cultural gender contexts
The aim of this text is to reconstruct selected criminological theories. I consciously ignore concepts of a different profile, focusing on gender as a key category. The aim of my deliberations is not to present a compreh...
Robert Opora, The effectiveness of social rehabilitation interactions Wydawnictwo Akademickie „Żak”, Warsaw 2015, pp. 234
Brak