RELIGION, DISCRIMINATORY ATTITUDES AND THE ORIENTATIONS OF JUVENILE JUSTICE PERSONNEL: A RESEARCH NOTE

Criminology

Volumn 33, Issue 3, 1995, Pages 431-449

  LEIBER, MICHAEL J ^a   WOODRICK, ANNE C ^a   ROUDEBUSH, E MICHELE ^b  

^a University of Northern   (United States)

^b STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84984284460     PISSN: 00111384     EISSN: 17459125     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1745-9125.1995.tb01185.x     Document Type: Article

References (52)

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4. Equality in the Courts Task Force
5. Gender rehabilitation and probation decisions
6. Orientations to juvenile justice: Exploratory notes from a statewide survey of juvenile justice decision makers
7. Sex role stereotypes and justice for females
8. Race as a determinant of criminal sentences: A methodological critique and a case study
9. Beyond‐control youth in the juvenile court—The climate for change
10. Religion, attribution style, and punitiveness toward juvenile offenders
11. The effect of religious fundamentalism and religiosity on preference for traditional family norms
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13. Protestant ndamentalism and the retributive doctrine of punishment
14. Support for corporal punishment in the school: A comparison of the effects of socio‐economic status and religion
15. Religion, punitive justice and support for the death penalty
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18. Race and plea bargains
19. Gender bias in the disposition of juvenile court referrals: The effects of time and location
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22. Fundamentalist religion conceptualized in terms of Rokeach's theory of the open and closed mind: New perspectives on some old ideas
23. Is chivalry dead
24. A comparison of juvenile court outcomes for Native Americans, African Americans, and Whites
25. Toward clarification of the concept of minority status and decision making in juvenile court proceedings
26. Race and decision making within juvenile justice: The importance of context
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28. in press Race, contextual factors, and the waiver decision within juvenile court proceedings: Preliminary findings from a test of the symbolic threat thesis
29. A critical examination of macro perspectives on crime control
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33. The social context of racial discrimination in sentencing
34. The theoretical development of the sociology of religion
35. Religious perspectives in sociology and social psychology
36. Changing conceptions of race: Toward an account of anomalous findings of sentencing research
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39. Classifying Protestant denominations
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42. Some historical perspectives on governmental regulation of children and parents
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