Merging and Emerging Systems of Juvenile and Criminal Justice*

Simon I. Singer

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Legal and Social Justice Studies Criminal Law and Policy Criminal Justice and Penology

Abstract

Merging and emerging systems of juvenile justice are a product of reforms that track juveniles into distinct legal categories. The varying ways of bringing juveniles into the adult legal process are reviewed along with the justifications for waiver. The effectiveness of waiver policies is seen as a technique of managing delinquents rather than reducing rates of recidivism. The policy implications of waiver along with suggestions for research directions are discussed.

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References

1973Delinquency in a Birth Cohort.1999Juvenile Offenders and Victims: 1999 National Report 1986Punishment and Welfare: A History of Penal Strategies 1981On Last Resorts 1993Criminalizing the American Juvenile Court 1990Determinants of Judicial Waiver Decisions for Violent Juvenile Offenders 1990The Punitive Juvenile Court and the Quality of Procedural Justice: Disjunctions Between Rhetoric and Reality 1996Juvenile Transfers to the Criminal Justice System: State of the Art*

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1999Assessments and Intake Processes in Juvenile Justice Processing: Emerging Policy Considerations

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