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In the shadows: The silent and silenced family in juvenile justice research

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  29 February 2016

Richard Hil
Affiliation:
Social Work and Community Welfare, James Cook University of Northern Queensland, Townsville
Anthony McMahon
Affiliation:
Social Work and Community Welfare, James Cook University of Northern Queensland, Townsville

Extract

The construction of silence Concerns about juvenile crime and juvenile justice have attracted the most intense public interest in Australia over recent years. This has come about largely as a result of a deep sense of public concern over a ‘law and order crisis’ generated by ‘rising juvenile crime’, ‘crime waves’, ‘youth gangs’ and so forth, as well as from more general worries associated with the social problems of homelessness, teenage suicide and youth unemployment (Polk 1993, Presdee 1990, Cunneen & White 1995).

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1995

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