Violent juvenile delinquents

Traditionally, the juvenile justice system has emphasized the goals of treatment and rehabilitation of young offenders, while protecting them from punishment, retribution, and stigmatization. Violent juvenile offenders have posed a challenge to this rehabilitative ideal because of mounting public pressure to ensure societal protection. Juveniles who are perceived as dangerous or persistent in their criminal activity are increasingly transferred to the adult criminal justice system, where they may receive much harsher consequences. Whether violent delinquents can be successfully treated is a key point in the debate regarding the wisdom of this trend in juvenile justice. This article considers the available research to address the policy question of how society should reasonably invest in the treatment of violent juvenile offenders

Action (physics) · Criminal justice · Criminology · Economic Justice · Juvenile · Juvenile delinquency · Political science · Punishment (psychology) · Retributive justice · Child Abuse and Trauma · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development · Child Welfare and Adoption · Ecology · Law · Psychology · Social Psychology

• Dealing with trauma as an intervention for aggression

  Open Access•Rachel Worthington•Journal of Aggression Conflict…•2012

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• Juvenile waiver to adult criminal courts

  Randall T Salekin, Richard Rogers et al.•Psychology Public Policy and Law•2001

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• “Sometimes One Does That With Blinders On”

  Robin A Robinson, Judith A Ryder•Women & Criminal Justice•2014

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• Family‐based prevention counseling for high‐risk young adolescents

  Open Access•Aaron Hogue, Howard A Liddle et al.•Journal of Community Psychology•2002

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• Using qualitative data to inform public policy

  Irene S Levine, Jane D Zimmerman•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1996

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• Is it time to pull the plug on hostile versus instrumental aggression dichotomy?

  Brad J Bushman, C Arnold Anderson•Psychological Review•2001

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• Human Aggression

  C Arnold Anderson, Brad J Bushman•Annual Review of Psychology•2002

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• The Interaction of Depersonalization and Deindividuation

  Gregory Bovasso•Journal of Social Distress and…•1997

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• Questionário de comportamentos anti-sociais e delitivos

  Open Access•Valdiney V Gouveia, Walberto Silva Dos Santos et al.•Psicologia Reflexão e Crítica•2009

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• Theory and Research on Desistance from Antisocial Activity among Serious Adolescent Offenders

  Open Access•Edward P Mulvey, Laurence Steinberg et al.•Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice•2004

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• Comorbid Psychiatric Disorders in Youth in Juvenile Detention

  Karen M Abram, Linda A Teplin et al.•Archives of General Psychiatry•2003

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• Bringing psychology to Capitol Hill

  Gary B Melton•American Psychologist•1995

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• Evaluating the positive and negative benefits of crime

  Open Access•Mandy J Jordan, Richard Rogers et al.•Journal of Criminal Justice•2013

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• Using Trauma Informed Treatment Models with Child-to-Parent Violence

  Open Access•Eva Nowakowski-Sims, Amanda Rowe•Journal of Child & Adolescent…•2015

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• Imprisonment of Juveniles and Adolescents

  Werner Greve•Applied Developmental Science•2001

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• The Clinical and Adaptive Features of Young Offenders with Histories of Child-Parent Violence

  Open Access•Tom D Kennedy, WILLIAM A EDMONDS et al.•Journal of Family Violence•2010

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• Cognitive mediators of aggression in adolescent offenders

  Nancy G Guerra, Ronald G Slaby•Developmental Psychology•1990

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• Cognitive mediators of aggression in adolescent offenders

  Ronald G Slaby, Nancy G Guerra•Developmental Psychology•1988

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