Roger Grimshaw
Biographic Data
| ID | 165387 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roger Grimshaw |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roger |
| FAMILY NAME | Grimshaw |
| SIGNATURE | GRIMSHAW R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Sheffield |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0917-3218 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Prisoners’ families: Civic virtue and policies of impoverishment
This article explores the poverty and disadvantage experienced by prisoners’ families living at or below the level officially recognised as ‘poor’. Current social policy ignores the priority given to the care needs of children by predominantly female relatives and partners of prisoners. In conjunction with criminal justice and immigration legislation, social policies have combined to impoverish, disadvantage and exclude prisoners’ families. Refor…
Partnership with parents in planning the care of their children
Working in partnership with parents is a guiding principle of the Children Act. This principle is made more concrete through specific requirements of the Act, such as those relating to care plans and reviews for children looked after by the local authority. This article examines the extent to which working in partnership with parents has been translated into practice, using some of the findings from a major research evaluation of child care plann…
Partnership with parents in planning the care of their children
Working in partnership with parents is a guiding principle of the Children Act. This principle is made more concrete through specific requirements of the Act, such as those relating to care plans and reviews for children looked after by the local authority. This article examines the extent to which working in partnership with parents has been translated into practice, using some of the findings from a major research evaluation of child care plann…
Interpreting Policework: Policy and Practice in Forms of Beat Policing
Interpreting Policework: Policy and Practice in Forms of Beat Policing
A Juvenile Justice Pre‐Court Tribunal at Work
This paper has as its focus a largely neglected, but growing area of juvenile justice: the structure and practice of a pre‐court tribunal. Although the ostensible purpose of the body that is the subject of this analysis is to exercise a discretion as to whether or not families should be taken to court because of a child's non‐attendance at school, we argue here that its underlying purpose can be interpreted as upholding and ensuring commitment to…
Responses to Truancy Among the Juvenile Panel of a Magistrates' Court
This paper reports a questionnaire study of influences on magistrates' decision-making in truancy cases brought under section 1(2) (e) Children and Young Persons Act 1969. Their responses to a simulated report of a typical case indicated that, while a small minority favoured a care order, most were willing to follow a social work recommendation for supervision. A majority favoured the introduction of the controversial Leeds adjournment system. In…
A Study of a Social Work Agency: The Occupational Routines and Working Practices of the Education Social Work Service
In this paper we will be examining the way in which the education social work service goes about its routine, everyday work with truants (which, for the purposes of this paper, will be seen as the service's major occupational task to resolve).1 Such an analysis has, in our view, a twofold importance. Firstly, it adds to the extensive literature2 on disaffection amongst school students; secondly, it contributes to juvenile justice studies3 which h…
A Study of a Social Work Agency: The Occupational Routines and Working Practices of the Education Social Work Service
In this paper we will be examining the way in which the education social work service goes about its routine, everyday work with truants (which, for the purposes of this paper, will be seen as the service's major occupational task to resolve).1 Such an analysis has, in our view, a twofold importance. Firstly, it adds to the extensive literature2 on disaffection amongst school students; secondly, it contributes to juvenile justice studies3 which h…
A Juvenile Justice Pre‐Court Tribunal at Work
This paper has as its focus a largely neglected, but growing area of juvenile justice: the structure and practice of a pre‐court tribunal. Although the ostensible purpose of the body that is the subject of this analysis is to exercise a discretion as to whether or not families should be taken to court because of a child's non‐attendance at school, we argue here that its underlying purpose can be interpreted as upholding and ensuring commitment to…
Responses to Truancy Among the Juvenile Panel of a Magistrates' Court
This paper reports a questionnaire study of influences on magistrates' decision-making in truancy cases brought under section 1(2) (e) Children and Young Persons Act 1969. Their responses to a simulated report of a typical case indicated that, while a small minority favoured a care order, most were willing to follow a social work recommendation for supervision. A majority favoured the introduction of the controversial Leeds adjournment system. In…
A Study of a Social Work Agency: The Occupational Routines and Working Practices of the Education Social Work Service
In this paper we will be examining the way in which the education social work service goes about its routine, everyday work with truants (which, for the purposes of this paper, will be seen as the service's major occupational task to resolve).1 Such an analysis has, in our view, a twofold importance. Firstly, it adds to the extensive literature2 on disaffection amongst school students; secondly, it contributes to juvenile justice studies3 which h…
Interpreting Policework: Policy and Practice in Forms of Beat Policing
Interpreting Policework: Policy and Practice in Forms of Beat Policing
Partnership with parents in planning the care of their children
Working in partnership with parents is a guiding principle of the Children Act. This principle is made more concrete through specific requirements of the Act, such as those relating to care plans and reviews for children looked after by the local authority. This article examines the extent to which working in partnership with parents has been translated into practice, using some of the findings from a major research evaluation of child care plann…
Partnership with parents in planning the care of their children
Working in partnership with parents is a guiding principle of the Children Act. This principle is made more concrete through specific requirements of the Act, such as those relating to care plans and reviews for children looked after by the local authority. This article examines the extent to which working in partnership with parents has been translated into practice, using some of the findings from a major research evaluation of child care plann…
Prisoners’ families: Civic virtue and policies of impoverishment
This article explores the poverty and disadvantage experienced by prisoners’ families living at or below the level officially recognised as ‘poor’. Current social policy ignores the priority given to the care needs of children by predominantly female relatives and partners of prisoners. In conjunction with criminal justice and immigration legislation, social policies have combined to impoverish, disadvantage and exclude prisoners’ families. Refor…
Political science (8 works) · Criminology (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Acoustics (2 works) · Attendance (2 works)