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Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Criminology
Factors Influencing Prosecutorial Discretion In Criminal Sexual Conduct Cases, Susan Caringella-Macdonald
Factors Influencing Prosecutorial Discretion In Criminal Sexual Conduct Cases, Susan Caringella-Macdonald
Masters Theses
No abstract provided.
Social Services In The Iron Cage, James Latimore
Social Services In The Iron Cage, James Latimore
The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare
Interview and documentary data from a study of a voluntary job placement agency revealed that counselors were effectively weeding out the hard-to-place clients. These clients were the target population of the agency and its funded programs. The clients who were weeded out tended to be younger, with less education and less work experience. Weeding out was accomplished by discouraging unrealistic clients, and by not retrieving clients who were insufficiently motivated to keep in touch with the counselor. This marked a change in the counselors' practice compared with an earlier period, and appeared to be in conflict with the agency's mission, …
Forces In The Criminality Of Women, Doris J. Cubbernuss
Forces In The Criminality Of Women, Doris J. Cubbernuss
Masters Theses
No abstract provided.
Inmate Deaths In Kalamazoo County, Berrien County And 42 States: A Comparative Analysis For The Years 1970-1977, Janice Bernice Howard
Inmate Deaths In Kalamazoo County, Berrien County And 42 States: A Comparative Analysis For The Years 1970-1977, Janice Bernice Howard
Masters Theses
No abstract provided.
Racial And Class Biases In The Criminal Justice System: A Radical Conflict Interpretation, Mansoor Moaddel
Racial And Class Biases In The Criminal Justice System: A Radical Conflict Interpretation, Mansoor Moaddel
Masters Theses
No abstract provided.
Social Work And Criminal Justice Student Support Of Civil Liberties, David A. Fabianic
Social Work And Criminal Justice Student Support Of Civil Liberties, David A. Fabianic
The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare
Varying levels of support for civil liberties have been imputed to social work and criminal justice personnel. Assuming students planning to pursue these professional roles reflect attitudes in accordance with anticipated demands of the positions and the effects of preparatory educational experiences, this paper examines the levels of support for selected provisions of the Bill of Rights among social work and criminal justice undergraduate students.