Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Contributors
  • Part I
  • Introduction to Part I: Theoretical Perspectives
  • The Idea of Prevention and the Critique of Instrumental Reason
  • Diversion in the Juvenile Justice System and a Sociological Theory of Social Control
  • Diversion and Social Control: Alternative Measures of Crime Control
  • Diversionary Tactics: A Rational Choice Approach
  • Part II
  • Introduction to Part II: Diversion and the Juvenile Justice System
  • The Impact and Role of Juvenile Diversion in the United States
  • The Diversion of Juveniles From Custody: The Experience of England and Wales 1980â€?90Sentence Without Conviction. Notes on Diversion from the Juvenile Court in the Federal Republic of Germany
  • Radical Social Change and Diversion: Problems With Diversion-Oriented Crime Policy in the Critical Transformation of Social Structures and Changes in the Living Conditions of Adolescents
  • Part III
  • Introduction to Part III: Alternative Sanctions: Theoretical Ideas and Empirical Results
  • Diversion, Reintegrative Shaming and Republican Criminology
  • Diversion in German Juvenile Justice: Its Practice, Impact, and Penal Policy ImplicationsDiversion in Juvenile Justice: Theoretical Expectations and Preliminary Results of a Treatment Outcome Evaluation
  • Part IV
  • Introduction to Part IV: Diversion, Social Work, and Restitution
  • Diversion? It Depends on What We Divert to: Some Comments on Diversion and the Restorative Alternatives
  • Concentration on the Wrong Offender Groups: An Assessment of Current Mediation and Restitution Programs
  • Measurements of Net-Widening
  • Alternative Social Work: Informalization of Social Control in the Field of Juvenile Delinquency â€? An Empirical StudyInformal Justice and Communication: The Case of Diversion and Victim-Offender Mediation
  • Diversion and Extrajudicial Programs: Preventive Claims and the Decision-making Process
  • A Discrete Outcome-Model to Measure Net-Widening Effects
  • Evaluation of Diversion Program Concepts
  • Fantasy and the Embodied Moral Capital: Childrenâ€?s Moral Judgments of Crime and Criminals
  • Part V
  • Introduction to Part V: Legal Aspects of Diversion
  • Diversion and Constitutional Crime PolicyEfficiency Interests and the “Rule of Lawâ€? in Informal Proceedings
  • The Incompatibility of Treatment and Punishment
  • Forms of De Facto Decriminalization: Diversion and Defense
  • Juvenile-Specific Forms of Decriminalization
  • Self-incrimination Privilege and Police Interrogation: A Comparative View
  • Subject Index
  • Author Index