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Indlæser... The Battle for Children: World War II, Youth Crime, and Juvenile Justice in Twentieth-Century France2 | Ingen | 5,252,109 | Ingen | Ingen | The Battle for Children links two major areas of historical inquiry: crime and delinquency with war and social change. In a study based on impressive archival research, Sarah Fishman reveals the impact of the Vichy regime on one of history’s most silent groups—children—and offers enlightening new information about the Vichy administration. Fishman examines how French children experienced the events of war and the German occupation, demonstrating that economic deprivation, not family dislocation, sharply drove up juvenile crime rates. Wartime circumstances led authorities to view delinquent minors as victims, and provided the opportunity for reformers in psychiatry, social work, and law to fundamentally transform France’s punitive juvenile justice system into a profoundly therapeutic one. Vichy-era legislation thus formed the foundation of the modern juvenile justice system in France, which rarely incarcerates delinquent youth. In her examination of the critical but unexpected role the war and the authoritarian Vichy regime played in the transformation of France’s juvenile courts and institutions, Fishman has enriched our knowledge of daily life in France during World War II, refined our understanding of Vichy’s place in the historical development of France, and provided valuable insights into contemporary debates on juvenile justice.… (mere) |
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Information fra den franske Almen Viden. Redigér teksten, så den bliver dansk. Remerciements
C’est avec un grand plaisir que je remercie les nombreuses personnes qui, par leur générosité et leur soutien, ont contribué à cette œuvre. Je souhaite d’abord exprimer toute ma reconnaissance à deux personnes qui ont eu une importance dans ma vie sur le plan intellectuel et personnel, à savoir Patrice Higonnet et Dominique Veillon, qui sont non seulement de fabuleux chercheurs mais également des êtres humains incroyables. [...] Liste des abréviations
AEMO Action éducative en milieu ouvert 2ARSEA Association régionale de sauvegarde de l’enfance et de l’adolescence déficientes et en danger moral [...] Introduction
La plupart des pays européens impliqués dans la Deuxième Guerre mondiale ont connu un phénomène social identique : une augmentation forte et rapide de la délinquance juvénile. [...] Chapitre 1. De l’enfance délinquante à la délinquance juvénile
Tant qu’il y aura des enfants qui enfreindront les lois, les hommes chercheront toujours à en comprendre les raisons. [...] | |
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▾Referencer Henvisninger til dette værk andre steder. Wikipedia pÃ¥ engelskIngen ▾Bogbeskrivelser The Battle for Children links two major areas of historical inquiry: crime and delinquency with war and social change. In a study based on impressive archival research, Sarah Fishman reveals the impact of the Vichy regime on one of history’s most silent groups—children—and offers enlightening new information about the Vichy administration. Fishman examines how French children experienced the events of war and the German occupation, demonstrating that economic deprivation, not family dislocation, sharply drove up juvenile crime rates. Wartime circumstances led authorities to view delinquent minors as victims, and provided the opportunity for reformers in psychiatry, social work, and law to fundamentally transform France’s punitive juvenile justice system into a profoundly therapeutic one. Vichy-era legislation thus formed the foundation of the modern juvenile justice system in France, which rarely incarcerates delinquent youth. In her examination of the critical but unexpected role the war and the authoritarian Vichy regime played in the transformation of France’s juvenile courts and institutions, Fishman has enriched our knowledge of daily life in France during World War II, refined our understanding of Vichy’s place in the historical development of France, and provided valuable insights into contemporary debates on juvenile justice. ▾Biblioteksbeskrivelser af bogens indhold No library descriptions found. ▾LibraryThingmedlemmers beskrivelse af bogens indhold
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