Over the past decade, crime -- and how to cope with it -- has emerged as one of the most important public policy issues in the United States (Krisberg, 1994). Given that males aged 18 to 24 comprise the single largest "criminal element" (as measured by number of offenses, arrest rates, convictions, etc.) in American society, particular attention has focused on the problem of youth crime (Krisberg, 1994; Simon, 1995; IACP, 1996; Finckenauer, 1982). Experts agree that the juvenile justice system -- …
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showed last 75 words of 4676 total
…D. (1989, September). Prison 'boot camps' do not measure up. Federal Probation, pp. 15-20. Simon, Jonathan (1995). They died with their boots on: the boot camp and the limits of modern penality. Social Justice, 22 (2), pp. 25-45. Souryal, Claire & Mackenzie, Doris L. (1994, February). Can boot camps provide effective drug treatment? Corrections Today, pp. 48-54. Taylor, William J. (1992, July). Tailoring boot camps to juveniles. Corrections Today, pp. 122-124. Yen, Marianne (1994, November 20). After Shock. Washington Post, pp. F1, F4.