Juvenile Delinquency: A Social Malady

Open Access

Year : 2023 | Volume :5 | Issue : 1 | Page : 1-5
By

    Lekshmy K.V.

  1. Research Scholar, Bhagwanth University, Rajasthan, India

Abstract

Juvenile delinquency a problem that has been causing a serious concern throughout the world. Even in developed countries, the number of cases of juvenile delinquency are increasing every year, notwithstanding the high standard of living and availability of all kinds of necessities, amenities, and luxuries of life besides compulsory universal education upon a fairly high age. In fact, the problem in developed countries is more complex and deep rooted than the one in the developing nations. If a child goes wrong because of lack of proper care and attention, it will indeed be a deficiency of the society and of the government. So it is the duty of every member of the society to provide full attention to ensure that children are properly cared for and brought up in a proper atmosphere where they could receive proper education, and guidance.

Keywords: Adult crime, care, delinquency, juvenile, malpractices

[This article belongs to National Journal of Criminal Law(njcl)]

How to cite this article: Lekshmy K.V..Juvenile Delinquency: A Social Malady.National Journal of Criminal Law.2023; 5(1):1-5.
How to cite this URL: Lekshmy K.V. , Juvenile Delinquency: A Social Malady njcl 2023 {cited 2023 Jan 29};5:1-5. Available from: https://journals.stmjournals.com/njcl/article=2023/view=91338

Full Text PDF Download

Browse Figures

References

1. Bishwarup Chakrabarti, “Children in Conflict with Law: A Study of Children’s Rights under the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2000 and The Functioning of the Kolkata Juvenile Justice Board”, Nirmal Kanti Chakrabarti, Manabendra Kumar Nag, S.S. Chatterjee, Law and Child (2004), p. 395.
2. Edward H. Stulken, “Misconseption about Juvenile Delinquency”, Journal of Criminal Law, Criminology and Police Science (1956), Vol.46, No.6, pp. 883-86.
3. Barry Goldson, Michael Lavelette and Jim Mckechnie, Children welfare and the state (2002), p. 120.
4. William Kvaraceus, Delinquent Behaviour, Culture and the Individual (1959), p.54.
5. W.G. Daniel, Juvenile Delinquency and Sociology of Crime (1962), p. 35.
6. Federick. B. Sussmann, Juveniile Delinquency (1959), p. 21.
7. Negley K. Teeters and John Otto Reimamal, the Challenge of Delinquency (1950), p. 5.
8. Asha Bajpai, Child Rights in India (2003), p. 277.
9. H.N. Giri, “Juvenile Delinquencyin India: A Problem and Perspective”, Cri LJ (1979), p. 14.
10. Human Development Report, UNDP, 1993.
11. Briefly called as SMR JJ.
12. S.68 of the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2000.
13. Lara A. Bazlon, “Exploding the Superpredator Myth: Why Indulgency Is the Preclolescent’s Best Defence in Juvenile Court”, N.Y.U.L. Rev. (2000), Vol.75, p. 43.
14. Baddepudi Radha Krishnamurti, “Justice for Juveniles”, Cri LJ (1989), Vol.1, p. 62.
15. Henry M. Wrobleski and Karen M. Hess, an Introduction to Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice (2000), p. 539.
16. E.H. Sutherland, Criminology (1978), p. 494.
17. Paras Diwan and Peeyushi Diwan, Children and Legal Protection (1994), p. 234.
18. Bandhua Mukti Morcha v. Union of India and others, AIR 1984 SC 802; in this case it was held by the Supreme Court that a child of today cannot develop to be a responsible and productive member of tomorrow’s society unless an environment which is conducive to his social and physical health is assured to him.
19. James Vadakkumchery, Crime, Police and Correction, p.124
20. Radzinowicz and Joan King, the Growth of Crime (1977), p. 17.
21. Srivastava S.P, “Juvenile Justice and the Justice Delivery System”, Paper Presented in the workshop on the Rights of the child (1994). See also Krishna Iyer V.R. (J), Jurisprudence of Juvenile Justice-A Preambular Perspective-Souvenir of the International Conference on Shaping the Future of Law hosted by the Indian Law Institute, Delhi on 21-25 March, 1994.


Regular Issue Open Access Article
Volume 5
Issue 1
Received July 12, 2021
Accepted August 29, 2021
Published January 29, 2023