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Juvenile Delinquency and Treatment of Juvenile Delinquents

1992
There are fundamental differences between juvenile laws before and after World War II. Under the old law, a juvenile was a person under 18 years of age, while the current law stipulates that a juvenile is a person under 20 years of age. This section will regard those under 20 years of age as juveniles and examine the trends of juvenile delinquency in ...
Shinichi Tsuchiya, Minoru Shikita
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Juvenile Delinquency

1983
Publisher Summary This chapter discusses juvenile delinquency. Delinquent behavior refers to any act of a juvenile that would be a chargeable offense according to the juvenile-justice laws. Official delinquency refers only to those acts involving adolescents actually apprehended for delinquent behavior.
Dennis R. Moore, Judy L. Arthur
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THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAMS IN JUVENILE DELINQUENTS

Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, 1961
The recording of electroencephalogram from problem children began in 1938 with the work of Jasper, Solomon and Bradley1). D. Since that time, a number of reports has revealed the characteristics of the EEG in problem children. Recently attempts D 1) 2) 3) are made not only to understand properties of their EEG, but to relate them to the physiological ...
Minoru Shimokochi   +2 more
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CAUSES OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1955
DATA ON the frequency of juvenile delinquency are necessarily inaccurate. Prominent among the uncontrollable variables are different laws in different states, changing laws in the same state, the vigilance and adequacy of the police force, and the attitude of the police and the courts.
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Crime and Juvenile Delinquency

Gender Issues, 2006
In “Crime and Juvenile Delinquency,” Lawrence W. Sherman, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania’s Department of Sociology, describes how changes in criminal and other dysfunctional behaviors could be measured. He relies on data from the National Crime Victimization Survey and the Uniform Crime Reporting System.
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The Juvenile Delinquent

2020
This chapter begins with a discussion of the differences between the adult and juvenile justice systems, including the different vernacular, guiding philosophies, and procedures. We then provide an overview of risk factors for juvenile delinquency within three categories: biological (e.g., hormones, brain development, and ADHD); psychological (e.g ...
Jessica Wells   +2 more
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Juvenile Delinquency in Israel

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1966
Juvenile delinquency rates in Israel have risen dramatically; they appear directly related to ethnic origin and indirectly to immigration. Juveniles of Afro-Asian origin, whether immigrant or Israeli-born, produce the highest rates of delinquency. However, such behavior is delayed for several years after immigration, reflecting what the author believes
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THE JUVENILE DELINQUENT

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1927
In choosing this subject for a paper, I am well aware that it might better be the title of a book. There is so much that can be said about the delinquent child, and there are so many interesting phases of the subject, that I cannot hope to do more than very briefly outline a few of them.
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Juvenile Delinquency in Singapore

The Journal of Social Psychology, 1963
(1963). Juvenile Delinquency in Singapore. The Journal of Social Psychology: Vol. 61, No. 2, pp. 201-231.
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