Charles R Fenwick
Biographic Data
| ID | 4216791 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charles R Fenwick |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charles R |
| FAMILY NAME | Fenwick |
| SIGNATURE | FENWICK C R |
| AFFILIATIONS | College of New Jersey |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Crime in Post-Mao China
Since 1976, conventional crime apparently increased in the People's Republic of China. To explain this phenomenon, to a degree, an integrated system-level model is constructed. Implications are drawn for future research
Culture, Philosophy and Crime
As societies modernize, one usually sees rapidly increasing rates of conventional crime. Contrary to this trend, Japan has experienced patterns that have either declined or remained basically horizontal during this process. In fact, this Oriental society is one of the few nations that has not had a positive development/crime correlation. Expanding on a societal explanatory approach suggested by Reischauer, this article describes how cultural trad…
The Juvenile Delinquency Problem in Japan
The purpose of this paper is to seek a better understanding of the social conditions within Japan which may be related to the increasing rates of juvenile delinquency. This trend is in sharp contrast to their overall crime patterns. In fact, as reported by Ames (1981:1), Japan has the lowest crime rate in the industrialized world, and its crime totals have declined since 1955. Within this article, we discuss youth crime trends, explain the applic…
Juvenile court intake decision making
Crime and Justice in Japan
Examining official statistics from the United States since the mid-1960's, we see rapidly increasing rates of crime. Japan, on the other hand, has experienced rates that have dramatically declined during this same period. In fact, Japan is the only industrialized non-communist nation where crime has been decreasing. This paper summarizes the structural/cultural and justice related reasons for this phenomenon. Implications for the United States ar…
Juvenile court intake decision making
Culture, Philosophy and Crime
As societies modernize, one usually sees rapidly increasing rates of conventional crime. Contrary to this trend, Japan has experienced patterns that have either declined or remained basically horizontal during this process. In fact, this Oriental society is one of the few nations that has not had a positive development/crime correlation. Expanding on a societal explanatory approach suggested by Reischauer, this article describes how cultural trad…
The Juvenile Delinquency Problem in Japan
The purpose of this paper is to seek a better understanding of the social conditions within Japan which may be related to the increasing rates of juvenile delinquency. This trend is in sharp contrast to their overall crime patterns. In fact, as reported by Ames (1981:1), Japan has the lowest crime rate in the industrialized world, and its crime totals have declined since 1955. Within this article, we discuss youth crime trends, explain the applic…
Crime and Justice in Japan
Examining official statistics from the United States since the mid-1960's, we see rapidly increasing rates of crime. Japan, on the other hand, has experienced rates that have dramatically declined during this same period. In fact, Japan is the only industrialized non-communist nation where crime has been decreasing. This paper summarizes the structural/cultural and justice related reasons for this phenomenon. Implications for the United States ar…
Crime in Post-Mao China
Since 1976, conventional crime apparently increased in the People's Republic of China. To explain this phenomenon, to a degree, an integrated system-level model is constructed. Implications are drawn for future research
Juvenile court intake decision making
Crime and Justice in Japan
Examining official statistics from the United States since the mid-1960's, we see rapidly increasing rates of crime. Japan, on the other hand, has experienced rates that have dramatically declined during this same period. In fact, Japan is the only industrialized non-communist nation where crime has been decreasing. This paper summarizes the structural/cultural and justice related reasons for this phenomenon. Implications for the United States ar…
The Juvenile Delinquency Problem in Japan
The purpose of this paper is to seek a better understanding of the social conditions within Japan which may be related to the increasing rates of juvenile delinquency. This trend is in sharp contrast to their overall crime patterns. In fact, as reported by Ames (1981:1), Japan has the lowest crime rate in the industrialized world, and its crime totals have declined since 1955. Within this article, we discuss youth crime trends, explain the applic…
Culture, Philosophy and Crime
As societies modernize, one usually sees rapidly increasing rates of conventional crime. Contrary to this trend, Japan has experienced patterns that have either declined or remained basically horizontal during this process. In fact, this Oriental society is one of the few nations that has not had a positive development/crime correlation. Expanding on a societal explanatory approach suggested by Reischauer, this article describes how cultural trad…
Crime in Post-Mao China
Since 1976, conventional crime apparently increased in the People's Republic of China. To explain this phenomenon, to a degree, an integrated system-level model is constructed. Implications are drawn for future research
Crime Patterns and Interventions (5 works) · Criminology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Phenomenon (3 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (2 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 works) · Economic Justice (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works)