<SOURCE TABLE="Criminology:Arts::v3.42">
<SUBJECT ID="191-315" CODEUSED="191-315/415">
<TITLE>SOCIAL CONTROL OF ADOLESCENTS</TITLE>
<POINTS>16.7 3rd and 4th years
<COORDINATOR>Fiona Haines.
<PREREQUISITES>3rd year: Any two second year level Criminology subjects; 4th year: Admission to Criminology Honours
<SEMESTER>Second semester
<CONTACT>A 1-hour lecture and a 2-hour seminar.
<ul>
<li><b>Objectives: </b>Students completing this subject should:
<li>have developed a knowledge of theories of juvenile crime;
<li>be able to understand and critically evaluate the theoretical foundations, operations and effectiveness of juvenile justice systems;
<li>have developed an appreciation of the centrality of gender to an analysis of juvenile behaviour and juvenile justice policy;
<li>be able to conduct library and field research into aspects of juvenile justice policy and practice;
<li>be able to present oral and written reports of their research in this field.
</ul>
<CONTENT>An examination of etiological theories of juvenile crime. An analysis of juvenile justice policies, practice and reform.
<ASSESSMENT>Up to 5,000 words of written work at 3rd year level and 6,000 words at 4th year level. An examination may be substituted for part of the written work.
</SUBJECT>
</SOURCE>

<XREF TABLE="Sociology:Arts:CODEAS191-315:v3.167">
<SUBJECT ID="191-315" CODEUSED="191-315">
<TITLE>SOCIAL CONTROL OF ADOLESCENTS</TITLE>
<POINTS>16.7 3rd year
<COORDINATOR>Ms F Hanes.
<PREREQUISITES>Normally, 25 points of first-year Sociology.
<SEMESTER>Second semester
<CONTACT>A 1-hour lecture and a 90-minute seminar.
<OBJECTIVES>Students completing this subject should:
<ul>
<li>have developed a knowledge of theories of juvenile crime;
<li>be able to understand and critically evaluate the theoretical foundations, operations and effectiveness of juvenile justice systems;
<li>have developed an appreciation of the centrality of gender to an analysis of juvenile behaviour and juvenile justice policy;
<li>be able to conduct library and field research into aspects of juvenile justice policy and practice;
<li>be able to present oral and written reports of their research in this field.
</ul>
<CONTENT>An examination of etiological theories of juvenile crime. An analysis of juvenile justice policies, practice and reform.
<ASSESSMENT>Up to 5,000 words of written work. An examination may be substituted for part of the written work.
</SUBJECT>
</XREF>


