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Quantitative, Qualitative, Comparative, and Historical Methodologies Commons™
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- Anti social behaviors (2)
- Community improvement (2)
- Positive youth development (2)
- Violent crime arrests (2)
- Youth Build USA (2)
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- Youth and community (2)
- Youth attitudes (2)
- Youth crime decline (2)
- Youth mentoring (2)
- YouthBuild (2)
- Crime drop (1)
- Juvenile arrest rates (1)
- Juvenile crime (1)
- Juvenile crime decline (1)
- Juvenile crime rates (1)
- Juvenile incarceration (1)
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- Vioelnt crime decline (1)
- Violent youth crime (1)
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- Youth arrest rates (1)
- Youth crime (1)
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Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Quantitative, Qualitative, Comparative, and Historical Methodologies
Violent Youth Crime In U.S. Falls To New 32-Year Low, Jeffrey A. Butts
Violent Youth Crime In U.S. Falls To New 32-Year Low, Jeffrey A. Butts
Publications and Research
FBI crime data shows a decline in violent youth crimes between 2011 and 2012, reaching a new 32-year-low. Violent youth crimes reached a new low every year between 2009 and 2012. This databit shows the rate of violent youth crimes based on crime offense between 1980 and 2012.
Ready For Success: A Profile Of Youthbuild Mentoring Participants, Kathleen A. Tomberg
Ready For Success: A Profile Of Youthbuild Mentoring Participants, Kathleen A. Tomberg
Publications and Research
The YouthBuild USA National Mentoring Alliance program (“YouthBuild Mentoring”) seeks to engage students with responsible, supportive, committed adult volunteers to help young people achieve success in education, employment, and social relationships. By matching students with adult mentors for a minimum of 15 months, YouthBuild Mentoring helps these youth form strong emotional bonds and continuing relationships that will ideally last for years beyond the end of the program. YouthBuild USA partnered with the Research and Evaluation Center of John Jay College of Criminal Justice to assess the attitudes of YouthBuild Mentoring participants on a variety of topics, including self-image, self-efficacy, perceptions …
Crime Drop Ii – Young People Are Leading The Newest Violent Crime Decline, Jeffrey A. Butts
Crime Drop Ii – Young People Are Leading The Newest Violent Crime Decline, Jeffrey A. Butts
Publications and Research
FBI crime data show that young people contributed a large share to the declining rate of violent crime in the United States. By 2011, the youth violent crime rate had dropped 60 percent since its peak in 1994. The databit shows the rate of violent crime between 1994-2004 and 2006-2011 for youth under age 18, 18-24, and 25 and older.
Is The Decline In Juvenile Incarceration Due To Reform Or Falling Crime Rates?, Jeffrey A. Butts
Is The Decline In Juvenile Incarceration Due To Reform Or Falling Crime Rates?, Jeffrey A. Butts
Publications and Research
FBI crime data show a decline in juvenile incarceration while placement patterns have not changed since 1995. The per capita youth incarceration in 2010 was more than 40 percent lower than in 1995. This databit shows the rate of juvenile crime since 1995, how incarceration trends mirror arrests and referrals, and juvenile placement patterns.
Youth Development Through Service: A Quality Assessment Of The Youthbuild Americorps Program, Kathleen A. Tomberg
Youth Development Through Service: A Quality Assessment Of The Youthbuild Americorps Program, Kathleen A. Tomberg
Publications and Research
The YouthBuild AmeriCorps program serves youth facing a multitude of challenges, including a lack of education and job skills, community disengagement, and economic disadvantage. This program assessment found that after engaging with the YouthBuild AmeriCorps model, participants made significant, positive changes in their outlook on service, personal responsibility, and community orientation. More specifically, after participating in the program, they deepened their personal commitments to service, began to develop a sense of personal worth and reliability, became more connected with their communities, and started to develop more trust in larger social institutions. These encouraging findings suggest that YouthBuild AmeriCorps is succeeding …