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HomeHomework Helpsocial-studiesInternational Youth Justice

International Youth Justice

International Perspectives on Youth Justice refers to the diverse approaches and frameworks employed by different countries to address the legal and social treatment of young offenders, emphasizing the balance between rehabilitation and accountability within varying cultural, legal, and social contexts. This concept examines how global standards and local practices influence policies aimed at promoting justice for youth while considering their developmental needs and rights.

intermediate
4 hours
Social Studies
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Overview

International perspectives on youth justice highlight the diverse approaches taken by different countries to address juvenile crime. These systems often reflect cultural values and societal attitudes towards young offenders, emphasizing rehabilitation over punishment in many cases. Understanding the...

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Key Terms

Juvenile
A young person, typically under the age of 18, who is involved in legal proceedings.

Example: The juvenile was sentenced to community service.

Recidivism
The tendency of a convicted criminal to reoffend.

Example: Programs aimed at reducing recidivism are essential for youth rehabilitation.

Restorative Justice
A system of criminal justice that focuses on the rehabilitation of offenders through reconciliation with victims.

Example: Restorative justice practices can help heal communities.

Diversion Programs
Programs designed to redirect youth away from the formal justice system.

Example: Diversion programs can prevent youth from entering the juvenile justice system.

Human Rights
Basic rights and freedoms that belong to every person.

Example: Youth justice systems must respect the human rights of young offenders.

Detention
The act of keeping someone in custody, often used for juveniles awaiting trial.

Example: Detention can have negative effects on a young person's development.

Related Topics

Comparative Criminal Justice
Examines how different countries approach criminal justice, including youth justice systems.
intermediate
Human Rights in Justice
Focuses on the intersection of human rights and justice systems, particularly for vulnerable populations.
advanced
Youth Development and Crime
Explores the relationship between youth development factors and criminal behavior.
intermediate

Key Concepts

juvenile justice systemsrehabilitation vs punishmentcultural influencesinternational laws