Questioning New Labour's Youth Justice Strategy: A review article

Youth Justice

Volumn 1, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 14-26

  Jones, Denis w ^a  

^a NONE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85001192169     PISSN: 14732254     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/147322540100100303     Document Type: Article

References (102)

1. Akester, K. (2000) The Changing Face of Youth Justice. New Law Journal. 21 Apr. 566.
2. Anderson, P. and Mann, N. (1997) Safety First: The Making of New Labour. London, Granta.
3. Ashford, M. (1998) Making Criminals out of Children: Abolishing the Presumption of Doli Incapax. Criminal Justice. 16: 16.
4. Ashford, M. and Chard, A. (2000) Defending Young People in the Legal System. London, Legal Action Group.
5. Ashworth, A., Gardner, J., Morgan, R., Smith, A. T. H., Von Hirsch, A. and Wasik, M. (1998) Neighbouring on the Oppressive: The Government's ‘Anti-social Behaviour Order’ Proposals. Criminal Justice. 16: 1. 7-14.
6. Bailey, R. and Williams, B. (2000) Inter-agency Partnerships in Youth Justice: Implementing the Crime and Disorder Act 1998. Sheffield, Joint Unit for Social Services Research.
7. Ball, C. (1998) R v B (Young Offender: Sentencing Powers): Paying Due Regard to the Welfare of the Child in Criminal Proceedings. Child and Family Law Quarterly. 10: 4. 417-424.
8. Ball, C. (2000) The Youth Justice and Criminal Evidence Act 1999 Part I: A Significant Move Towards Restorative Justice, or a Recipe for Unintended Consequences? Criminal Law Review. 211-222.
9. Bandalli, S. (1998) Abolition of the Presumption of Doli Incapax and the Criminalisation of Children. Howard Journal. 37: 2. 114-123.
10. Bandalli, S. (2000) Children, Responsibility and the New Youth Justice, in Goldson, B. (Ed.) The New Youth Justice. Lyme Regis, Russell House Publishing.
11. Bell, C. (1999) Appealing for Justice for Children and Young People: A Critical Analysis of the Crime and Disorder Bill 1998, in Goldson, B. (Ed.) Youth Justice: Contemporary Policy and Practice. Aldershot, Ashgate.
12. Brownlee, I. (1998) New Labour: New Penology? Punitive Rhetoric and the Limits of Managerialism in Criminal Justice Policy. Journal of Law and Society. 25: 3. 313-335.
13. Butler, I. and Drakeford, M. (1997) Tough Guise: The Politics of Youth Justice, Probation Journal. 44: 216-219.
14. Campbell, B. (1999) Criminalising Children. Community Care. 29 Jul. 14.
15. Cavadino, P. (1997a) Government Plans for Youth Justice. Childright. 141. 4-5.
16. Cavadino, P. (1997b) Goodbye Doli, Must We Leave You? Child and Family Law Quarterly. 9: 2. 165-171.
17. Childright (1998) The Crime and Disorder Bill: Will it Really Curb Youth Crime. Childright. 143. 8-9.
18. Diduck, A. (1999) Justice and Childhood: Reflections on Refashioned Boundaries, in King, M. (Ed.) Moral Agendas for Children's Welfare. London, Routledge.
19. Dignan, J. (1999) The Crime and Disorder Act and the Prospects for Restorative Justice. Criminal Law Review. 48-60.
20. Dignan, J. (2000) Victims, Reparation and the Pilot YOTs. Justice of the Peace. 164. 296-297.
21. Downes, D. (1998) Toughing it Out: From Labour Opposition to Labour Government. Policy Studies. 19: 3. 191-198.
22. Drakeford, M. and Butler, I. (1998) Curfews for Children: Testing a Policy Proposal in Practice. Youth and Policy. 62. 1-15.
23. Drakeford, M. and McCarthy, K. (2000) Parents, Responsibility and the New Youth Justice, in Goldson, B. (Ed.) The New Youth Justice. Lyme Regis, Russell House Publishing.
24. Family Policy Studies Centre (1998) The Crime and Disorder Bill and the Family. London, Family Policy Studies Centre.
25. Fionda, J. (1999) New Labour, Old Hat: Youth Justice and the Crime and Disorder Act 1998. Criminal Law Review. 36-47.
26. Gelsthorpe, L. (1999) Youth Crime and Parental Responsibility, in Bainham, A., Sclater, S.D. and Richards, M. (Eds.) What is a Parent: A Socio-Legal Analysis. Oxford, Hart.
27. Gelsthorpe, L. and Morris, A. (1999) Much Ado About Nothing: A Critical Comment on Key Provisions Relating to Children in The Crime and Disorder Act 1998. Child and Family Law Quarterly. 11: 3. 209-221.
28. Goldson, B. (1997) Locked Out and Locked Up: State Policy and the Systemic Exclusion of Children ‘In need’ in England and Wales. Representing Children. 10: 1. 44-55.
29. Goldson, B. (1999a) Punishing Times for Children in Trouble: Recent Policy Developments and the Crime and Disorder Act 1998. Representing Children. 11: 4. 274-288.
30. Goldson, B (1999b) Youth (In)Justice: Contemporary Developments in Policy and Practice, in Goldson, B. (Ed.) Youth Justice: Contemporary Policy and Practice. Aldershot, Ashgate.
31. Goldson, B. (1999c) Re-visiting First Principles and Re-stating Opposition to Child Incarceration. Ajjust. 44. 4-9.
32. Goldson, B. (Ed.) (1999d) Youth Justice: Contemporary Policy and Practice. Aldershot, Ashgate.
33. Goldson, B. (2000a) ‘Children in Need’ or ‘Young Offenders’? Hardening Ideology, Organisational Change and New Challenges for Social Work with Children in Trouble’. Child and Family Social Work. 5: 3. 255-265.
34. Goldson, B. (2000b) Youth Justice and Criminal Evidence Bill Part I: Referrals to Youth Offender Panels, in Payne, L. (Ed.) Child Impact Statements 1998/99. London, National Children's Bureau and UNICEF.
35. Goldson, B. (Ed.) (2000c) The New Youth Justice. Lyme Regis, Russell House Publishing.
36. Goldson, B. (2000d) Wither Diversion? Interventionism and the New Youth Justice, in Goldson, B. (Ed.) The New Youth Justice. Lyme Regis, Russell House Publishing.
37. Haines, K. (2000) Referral Orders and Youth Offender Panels: Restorative Approaches and the New Youth Justice, in Goldson, B. (Ed.) The New Youth Justice. Lyme Regis, Russell House Publishing.
38. Harvey, I. (2000) Youth Culture, Drugs and Criminality, in Pickford, J. (Ed.) Youth Justice: Theory and Practice. London, Cavendish.
39. Haydon, D. and Scraton, P. (2000) Condemn a little More, Understand a little Less: The Political Context and Rights Implications of the Domestic and European Rulings in the Venables-Thompson Case. Journal of Law and Society. 27: 3. 416-448.
40. Hayes, M. and Williams, C. (1999) ‘Offending’ Behaviour and Children Under 10. Family Law. May, 317-320.
41. Hogg, E. (2000) The New Approach to Parental Responsibility: Practical Application. Justice of the Peace. 164. 735-738.
42. Hogg, J. G. (1999) Crime and Disorder Act: First Crack in the Threshold. Family Law. Aug. 574-577.
43. Howard League for Penal Reform (1999) Child Jails: The case against Secure Training Centres. London, The Howard League for Penal Reform.
44. Idriss, M. M. (2001) The Power To Impose Curfew Orders. Justice of the Peace. 165: 58-62.
45. Jackson, S. E. (1999) Family Group Conferences and Youth Justice: The New Panacea?, in Goldson, B. (Ed.) Youth Justice: Contemporary Policy and Practice. Aldershot, Ashgate.
46. Jones, D. (1996) Tough on Crime and Nasty to Children. Prison Report. 36. 4-5.
47. Jones, D. (2001) Misjudged Youth: a Critique of the Audit Commission's Reports into Youth Justice. British Journal of Criminology. 41: 2. 362-380.
48. Jones, D. and Stanley, C. (1996) A Youth Justice Strategy for a Labour Government. London, Labour Campaign for Criminal Justice (available in LCCJ archive at the London School of Economics).
49. Justice (2000) Restoring Youth Justice. London, Justice.
50. Labour Party (1992) Conservative Crime Costs YOU. London, Labour Party.
51. Labour Party (1993a) Safe as Houses. London, Labour Party.
52. Labour Party (1993b) Victims without Support. London, Labour Party.
53. Labour Party (1994) Partners Against Crime: Labour's New Approach to Tackling Crime and Creating Safer Communities. (Labour Party document B/040/94). London, Labour Party.
54. Labour Party (1995a) Access to Justice. Labour Party Conference 95 paper. London, Labour Party.
55. Labour Party (1995b) A Quiet Life: Tough Action on Criminal Neighbours. (Labour Party document B/033/95). London, Labour Party.
56. Labour Party (1995c) Peace at Home: a Labour Party Consultation on the Elimination of Domestic and Sexual Violence Against Women, (Labour Party document B/055/95). London, Labour Party.
57. Labour Party (1995d) Safer Communities, Safer Britain: Labour's Proposals for Tough Action on Crime. (Labour Party document B/045/95 and Conference 95 paper). London, Labour Party.
58. Labour Party (1996) Tackling Youth Crime: Reforming Youth Justice: A Consultation Paper on an Agenda for Change. London, Labour Party.
59. Leng, R., Taylor, R. and Wasik, M. (1998) Blackstone's Guide to the Crime and Disorder Act 1998. London, Blackstones.
60. Michael, A. (1992) Putting the Brakes on Car Crime. London, Labour Party.
61. Michael, A. (1993a) Getting a Grip on Youth Crime. London, Labour Party.
62. Michael, A. (1993b) Cutting the Lifeline. London, Labour Party.
63. Michael, A. (1993c) Tackling Crime. London, Labour Party.
64. Michael, A. (1993d) Getting a Grip on Youth Crime. London, Labour Party.
65. Michael, A. (1993e) Choice is Clear. news release 20.10.93. London, Labour Party.
66. Michael, A. (1993f) The Children's Society Report ‘A False Sense of Security’: A Response. London, Labour Party.
67. Michael, A. (1993g) Labour and the Voluntary Sector: An Address to the 1993 N.C.V.O. Lobby Conference. 19.11.93. London, Labour Party.
68. Monaghan, G. (2000) The Courts and the New Youth Justice, in Goldson, B. (Ed.) The New Youth Justice. Lyme Regis, Russell House Publishing.
69. Morris, A. and Gelsthorpe, L. (2000) Something Old, Something Borrowed, Something Blue but Something New? A Comment on the Prospects for Restorative Justice under the Crime and Disorder Act 1998. Criminal Law Review. 18-30.
70. Muncie, J. (1999a) Auditing Youth Justice. Prison Service Journal. 126: 55-59.
71. Muncie, J. (1999b) Institutionalized Intolerance: Youth Justice and the 1998 Crime and Disorder Act. Critical Social Policy. 19: 2. 147-175.
72. NAPO (National Association of Probation Officers) (1998) Briefing on the Crime and Disorder Bill. London, NAPO.
73. Newburn, T. (1998) Tackling Youth Crime and Reforming Youth Justice: the Origins and Nature of ‘New Labour’ Policy. Policy Studies. 19: 3. 199-213.
74. Padfield, N. (1998) No More Excuses. New Law Journal. Apr. 17 561-563.
75. Penal Affairs Consortium (1995) ‘A Quiet Life’: Comments by the Penal Affairs Consortium on the Labour Party Consultation Paper. London, Penal Affairs Consortium.
76. Pickford, J. (Ed.) (2000a) Youth Justice: Theory and Practice. London, Cavendish.
77. Pickford, J. (2000b) Introduction: A New Youth Justice For A New Century?, in Pickford, J. (Ed.) Youth Justice: Theory and Practice. London, Cavendish.
78. Piper, C. (1999) The Crime and Disorder Act 1998: Child and Community ‘Safety’. Modern Law Review. 62: 3. 397-408.
79. Pitts, J. (2000) The New Youth Justice and the Politics of Electoral Anxiety, in Goldson, B. (Ed.) The New Youth Justice. Lyme Regis, Russell House Publishing.
80. Reid, K. (1997) The Abolition of Cautioning? Juveniles in the ‘Last Chance’ Saloon. The Criminal Lawyer. Dec. 4-8.
81. Rutherford, A. (1998) A Bill to be Tough on Crime. New Law Journal. 148. 13-14.
82. Ryan, M. (1999) Penal Policy Making Towards the Millenium: Elites and Populists, New Labour and the New Criminology. International Journal of the Sociology of Law. 27: 1-22.
83. Schofield, H., Jones, D. W. and Allen, R. (1988) Labour Campaign for Criminal Justice Submission: Policy Review Group: Democracy for the Individual and the Community. London.
84. Sclater, S. D. and Piper, C. (2000) Remoralising the Family? Family Policy, Family Law and Youth Justice. Child and Family Law Quarterly. 12: 3. 135-151.
85. Sheerman, B. (1992) Seven Steps to Justice. London, Labour Party.
86. Smith, D. (1999) Social Work with Young People in Trouble: Memory and Prospect in Goldson, B. (Ed.) Youth Justice: Contemporary Policy and Practice. Aldershot, Ashgate.
87. Stern, V. (1998) A Sin Against the Future: Imprisonment in the World. London, Penguin.
88. Stokes, E. (2000) Abolishing the Presumption of Doli Incapax: Reflections on the Death of a Doctrine, in Pickford, J. (Ed.) Youth Justice: Theory and Practice. London, Cavendish.
89. Straw, J. (1996a) Honesty, Consistency and Progression in Sentencing. (a paper for the PLP Home Affairs Committee 25.3.96). London, Labour Party.
90. Straw, J. (1996b) Tackling Disorder, Insecurity and Crime. London, Labour Party.
91. Straw, J. and Anderson, J. (1996) Parenting. London, Labour Party.
92. Straw, J. and Michael, A. (1996) Tackling the Causes of Crime: Labour's Proposals to Prevent Crime and Criminality. London, Labour Party.
93. Townley, V. (1999) New Law Journal. 20 Aug. 1280.
94. Von Hirsch, A., Ashworth, A., Wasik, M., Smith, A.H., Morgan, R. and Gardner, J. (1995) Overtaking on the right. New Law Journal. 145: 1501-1502 and 1516.
95. Walker, N. (1999) The End of an Old Song? New Law Journal. 15 Jan. 64.
96. Walklate, S. (1998) ‘No More Excuses!’ Young People, Victims and Making Amends. Policy Studies. 19: 3. 213-222.
97. Walsh, C. (1999) Imposing Order: Child Safety Orders and Local Child Curfew Schemes. Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law. 21: 2. 135-149.
98. Warner, N. (1999) Implementing the Youth Justice Reforms, in Home Office Special Conferences Unit. Youth Justice: A Conference for the Bedfordshire & Hertfordshire, & Kent, East & West Sussex Area Committees: Conference Report, para 5-37.
99. Wasik, M. (1999) Reparation: Sentencing and the Victim. Criminal Law Review. 470-479.
100. Wedd, S. (2000) The Criminal Lawyers Reaction to Youth Court Referral Orders. Criminal Practitioners Newsletter. (Law Society), Oct. 1-2.
101. Wonnacott, C. (1999) The Counterfeit Contract: Reform, Pretence and Muddled Principles in the New Referral Order. Child and Family Law Quarterly. 11: 3. 271-287.
102. Young, R. and Goold, B. (1999) Restorative Police Cautioning in Aylesbury: From Degrading to Reintegrative Shaming Ceremonies? Criminal Law Review. 126-138.