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Social Control, Law, Crime, and Deviance Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
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- Anti-Muslim Sentiment (1)
- Assimilation (1)
- Credible messenger (1)
- Evidence-based practice; Performance Measures; Performance requirements; Program evaluation; Juvenile justice system; Intervention; Best practice; Transformative Mentoring Program (ARCHES); Adapting and implementing evidence-based in non-profit organization; Mentoring (1)
- Extreme Violence (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Social Control, Law, Crime, and Deviance
Evidence Based Practices At A New York City Youth Justice Services Organization, Betsy Delissa Cespedes
Evidence Based Practices At A New York City Youth Justice Services Organization, Betsy Delissa Cespedes
Student Theses
There has been a national push to establish evidence-based juvenile criminal justice policies and practices that are focused on reducing the risk of recidivism for juvenile offenses. The reason for this push is rooted in the growing recidivism rates of juvenile offenders in the United States (Weber, Umpierre, & Bikchik, 2018). More than half of all juveniles who are on probation nationwide are rearrested, indicating that each juvenile offender faces equal likelihood of reoffending or not (Weber et al., 2018). Further, approximately 66% of juvenile offenders, or nearly seven out of 10 offenders, are rearrested within two years of their …
Islamic Terrorism In The United States – The Association Of Religious Fundamentalism With Social Isolation & Paths Leading To Extreme Violence Through Processes Of Radicalization., Shay Shiran
Student Theses
This exploratory study focuses on identifying motivations for religious terrorism and Islamic terrorism in the United States in particular. Terrorism is a crime of extreme violence with the end purpose of political influence. This crime is challenging to encounter for its multi-faced characteristics, the unusual motivations of its actors, and their semi-militant conduct. The hypothesis of this study asserts that religious terrorists are radicalized by passing from fundamental to extreme devout agendas, caused by isolation from the dominant society, and resulted in high potential to impose those agendas by extreme violence. Under the theoretical framework of subculture in criminology, this …