Home  - Basic_C - Crime Prevention Juvenile

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-90 of 90    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Crime Prevention Juvenile:     more books (100)

CRIME AND KIDS A Police Approach to the Prevention and Control of Juvenile Delinquency by Inspector John E. Winters, 1959-01-01 The 8% Solution: Preventing Serious, Repeat Juvenile Crime by Dr. Michael Schumacher, Gwen A. Kurz, 1999-12-22 Juvenile Justice and Youth Violence by James (Buddy) C. Howell, 1997-07-29 What Should You Do When...? (It's Ok to Say No) by Amy C. Bahr, 1988-11 Don't Be a Victim! Protect Yourself and Your Belongings by Arnold Madison, Janet D'Amato, 1978-04 Pathways And Crime Prevention: Theory, Policy And Practice Crime Prevention and Intervention: Legal and Ethical Problems (Prevention & Intervention in Childhood & Adolescence) by Peter-Alexis Albrecht, Otto Backes, 1989 The adolescent court and crime prevention by Jeanette Brill, 1938 THIRD FORCE PSYCHOLOGY USED TO FOSTER HALL-MARKS FOR SUCCESS SERVES AS THE BASIS FOR DELINQUENCY AND CRIME PREVENTION.(Statistical Data Included): An article from: Education by Russel N. Cassel, 2001-06-22 Crime Fighting and Crime Prevention (Criminal Justice) by Michael Newton, 2010-04 Our Delinquent Children (Institute of Crime Prevention) by C. Logan Landrum, 1946 Juvenile Violence in a Winner-Loser Culture: Socio-Economic and Familial Origins of the Rise of Violence Against the Person by Oliver James, 1995 Bodyguard (High Interest Books) by Heidi Zeigler, 2003-09 2007 Guide to Federal Justice Grants: Department of Justice Programs on Crime Control and Prevention, Law Enforcement, Prosecution, Technology, Victims, Juvenile Justice (CD-ROM) by U.S. Government, 2006-12-08

lists with details

81. Crime Prevention Resource Center
    A panel discussion with two Tarrant County juvenile capital offenderswith task force members at the crime prevention Resource Center.  
    http://www.tccrime.com/juvenile.html
    
    Extractions: The Crime Prevention Resource Center convened a task force in 1997 to assess the level of violence among adolescents in Tarrant County and to develop a comprehensive strategy for prevention, intervention, and suppression. A grant from the Criminal Justice Division of the Governor's office has supported the work of the task force. Other financial resources and collaborations have been leveraged to expand and enhance the work of the task force. A complete report of all findings with recommendations for community action will be available in September 2000. The purpose of this summary is to provide an overview of the goals of the task force, a description of the individuals involved, a review of the process used, and a listing of some key findings. Why: The goals/objectives of the Juvenile Violence Task Force (JVTF) were: To increase public awareness about the extent of the problem and implications of national trends for the local community in addition to motivating comprehensive community effort to prevent juvenile violence to escalate the levels experienced by some communities in the country.

82. Home
    Victims' Forum juvenile crime prevention Program to be charity recipientfor Denny Schaffer's Halloween Disco Party. Denny Schaffer's  
    http://www.co.lucas.oh.us/Prosecutor/DiscoParty.asp

83. FSU School Of Criminology Criminal Justice Links
    Compiled by Florida State University School of Criminology and Criminal Justice.Category Society crime News and Media International Criminal Justice Sources Criminal Justice Information. * crimeand crime prevention Pages. juvenile Delinquency and juvenile Justice Drug and  
    http://www.criminology.fsu.edu/cj.html
    
    Extractions: Would you like to assist in keeping these pages updated? I'm looking for 20 to 40 criminologists who would like to assist with this site. You'll be in charge of keeping your section current, adding annotations, link checking, adding new sites, etc. I'd like to make it once again one of the premier criminal justice resources on the Web. This site is linked from thousands of other Web sites. Email me and let me know which area you would like to manage a page or section. When you write, include a link to your online vita or attach a copy. You can have students in your class help out, too, as a course project. Thanks,

84. DCI - Prevention Of Delinquency
    The discussion on juvenile crime prevention even attracted the largestnumber of participants at the first congress (Geneva, 1955).  
    http://child-abuse.com/childhouse/childrens_rights/dci_del1.html
    
    Extractions: Defence for Children International United Nations Guidelines for the Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency - Riyadh Guidelines The origins Since 1955, the United Nations have organised a congress on Crime Prevention and Treatment of Offenders every five years, bringing together representatives of the world's national Governments, specialists in crime prevention and criminal justice, scholars of international repute and members of the NGOs concerned. The aim of these meetings has been to discuss problems, share professional experiences and seek viable solutions to crime. Their recommendations are intended to have an impact on the legislative bodies of the United Nations and on national and local Governments. Juvenile delinquency and its prevention have been items on the agenda of nearly all United Nations Congresses on Crime Prevention and Treatment of Offenders. The discussion on juvenile crime prevention even attracted the largest number of participants at the first congress (Geneva, 1955). Juvenile delinquency was treated as a broad category, comprising problems relating to youthful offenders but also to abandoned, orphaned and maladjusted minors. The second congress (London, 1960) already recommended limiting the concept of juvenile delinquency to violations of criminal law, excluding vaguely anti-social behaviour or rebellious attitudes which are widely associated with the process of growing up. We will find this restricted approach again in the Riyadh Guidelines. Article 56, for instance, states "Any conduct not considered an offence or penalized if committed by an adult should not be considered an offence or penalized if committed by a young person".

85. District Attorney General, 7th Judicial District, Tennessee
    Responsible for prosecution and prevention of crimes and for assuring victims' rights. Site has information and links on local matters, the law, juvenile justice, and other topics.  
    http://www.attorneygeneral.org/

86. Hawaii Attorney General - Crime Prevention & Justice Assistance: Library
    What's New Research and Statistics Community crime prevention Grants and PlanningJuvenile Justice Information System CPJA Library Justice Links Home.  
    http://www.cpja.ag.state.hi.us/library/index.shtml

87. Florida Police Chiefs Association - Crime Prevention
    The Florida Police Chiefs Association is pleased to provide you with the followingcrime prevention information in an effort to educate the public, reduce crime  
    http://www.fpca.com/prevention.htm

88. LawLink NSW : Crime Information
    top of page For more information on this area, visit the NSW crime PreventionDivision site. Young people and crime top of page, juvenile crime Research  
    http://www.agd.nsw.gov.au/lawlink.nsf/pages/crime

89. Hawaii Attorney General - Crime Prevention & Justice Assistance
    Catch up with the justice grants and planning process or browse the research and statistics section. Gives juvenile justice data.  
    http://www.cpja.ag.state.hi.us/

90. Education America, Criminal Justice Program, Public Safety, Crime Prevention, Ju
    The Criminal Justice Program at Education America University alsorecognizes that crime is an international problem. In an era of  
    http://www.educationamerica.com/eai_00/pages/currpgs/crimjsba.html
    
    Extractions: Bachelor's Level Program The Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice (BSCJ) is designed to provide specific, in-depth professional courses as well as a broad, well-balanced general education. The curriculum is structured for the student seeking either pre-service or in-service education. Recognizing that many people who are already employed in some form of criminal justice work are interested in completing their education in criminal justice, Education America University has developed a four-year criminal justice program that provides comprehensive fundamental subjects of an advanced, specialized and administrative nature at the senior level. The Criminal Justice Program at Education America University also recognizes that crime is an international problem. In an era of rapidly advancing technology and mobility, the world order has become interdependent and crime and justice issues and concerns are transcontinental. Because of this, Education America University, as a part of the criminal justice program, has created an area of emphasis in International Law Enforcement. Overall, the ultimate purpose of the Criminal Justice Program is to prepare students to operate successfully at Education America University and to prepare current and future criminal justice decision makers to operate successfully at all levels of the criminal justice system both internationally and nationally.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

81-90 of 90    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5