Schools need to work more cooperatively with child welfare and police to identify abused children and those showing early signs of violence. However, schools report only 9% of violent crimes that occur there. Exposure to violence in media and entertainment may encourage violent behavior in children. To address childhood violence, more efforts are needed for preventing child abuse, training criminal justice professionals, controlling violent media, identifying at-risk children, and funding research into effective treatment programs rather than punishment and incarceration. A positive, strengths-based approach is important to help violent children learn and change.
This presentation provides information on the causes of juvenile crime in Trinidad and Tobago, generally along the East / West corridor in the last ten years.
Wellness and Access Through the Eyes of Young People in Philadelphia - Commun...America's Promise Alliance
America's Promise Alliance Community Convention 2016
Wellness and Access Through the Eyes of Young People
What are the obstacles young people face to access wellness resources in their communities? With the support of Target Corporation, the Center for Promise deployed young people themselves in mapping the assets in their communities to tap their experience and ground-level perspective in better understanding what young people like them are experiencing and what we need to do better to improve the supports they have.
Created by
Youth Researchers, Center for Promise
This document summarizes research on juvenile delinquency and family dynamics. It provides statistics showing relationships between delinquency and factors like poverty, drug use, and family violence. Predictors of delinquency include ineffective parenting, low socioeconomic status, and peer influences. The document then describes several programs shown to help at-risk youth, including FAST, A-CRA, and AIM, which focus on family support, coping skills, and education to prevent criminal behavior. Chain gang programs are also mentioned as attempting rehabilitation through work programs.
The document discusses various topics related to social issues including substance abuse, crime, poverty, and unemployment. It defines key concepts such as addiction, tolerance, and different categories of drugs. It examines causes of issues like drug abuse, alcoholism, crime, and poverty. It also explores the effects and consequences of these issues on individuals and society. Preventative measures to reduce problems are proposed.
Research Presentation on Juvenile Delinquency- a Teenage Crime Kriti Shrivastava
This presentation has been made after conducting a survey on the Juvenile Delinquency through a structured questionnaire containing ten questions. this will not only help to know the meaning of juvenile crime but also what are there reasons and how they can be prevented. A juvenile commit a crime in certain circumstances, what is the most effective factor or circumstance that lead increase in juvenile crime.
Family problems can contribute to juvenile delinquency. Disrupted families due to divorce, conflict, or negligent parenting can lack supervision and attachment, increasing susceptibility to peer pressure. Blended families may also experience less stability, conflict, and feelings of rejection. Family conflict can cause emotional and behavioral issues in children as they may learn that aggression is rewarded. Solutions include community programs, family counseling, and school guidance, as well as holding parents accountable for criminal behavior. Protective family factors include supportive relationships, positive discipline, monitoring, and advocacy, which reduce risks of developmental problems in youth.
Schools need to work more cooperatively with child welfare and police to identify abused children and those showing early signs of violence. However, schools report only 9% of violent crimes that occur there. Exposure to violence in media and entertainment may encourage violent behavior in children. To address childhood violence, more efforts are needed for preventing child abuse, training criminal justice professionals, controlling violent media, identifying at-risk children, and funding research into effective treatment programs rather than punishment and incarceration. A positive, strengths-based approach is important to help violent children learn and change.
This presentation provides information on the causes of juvenile crime in Trinidad and Tobago, generally along the East / West corridor in the last ten years.
Wellness and Access Through the Eyes of Young People in Philadelphia - Commun...America's Promise Alliance
America's Promise Alliance Community Convention 2016
Wellness and Access Through the Eyes of Young People
What are the obstacles young people face to access wellness resources in their communities? With the support of Target Corporation, the Center for Promise deployed young people themselves in mapping the assets in their communities to tap their experience and ground-level perspective in better understanding what young people like them are experiencing and what we need to do better to improve the supports they have.
Created by
Youth Researchers, Center for Promise
This document summarizes research on juvenile delinquency and family dynamics. It provides statistics showing relationships between delinquency and factors like poverty, drug use, and family violence. Predictors of delinquency include ineffective parenting, low socioeconomic status, and peer influences. The document then describes several programs shown to help at-risk youth, including FAST, A-CRA, and AIM, which focus on family support, coping skills, and education to prevent criminal behavior. Chain gang programs are also mentioned as attempting rehabilitation through work programs.
The document discusses various topics related to social issues including substance abuse, crime, poverty, and unemployment. It defines key concepts such as addiction, tolerance, and different categories of drugs. It examines causes of issues like drug abuse, alcoholism, crime, and poverty. It also explores the effects and consequences of these issues on individuals and society. Preventative measures to reduce problems are proposed.
Research Presentation on Juvenile Delinquency- a Teenage Crime Kriti Shrivastava
This presentation has been made after conducting a survey on the Juvenile Delinquency through a structured questionnaire containing ten questions. this will not only help to know the meaning of juvenile crime but also what are there reasons and how they can be prevented. A juvenile commit a crime in certain circumstances, what is the most effective factor or circumstance that lead increase in juvenile crime.
Family problems can contribute to juvenile delinquency. Disrupted families due to divorce, conflict, or negligent parenting can lack supervision and attachment, increasing susceptibility to peer pressure. Blended families may also experience less stability, conflict, and feelings of rejection. Family conflict can cause emotional and behavioral issues in children as they may learn that aggression is rewarded. Solutions include community programs, family counseling, and school guidance, as well as holding parents accountable for criminal behavior. Protective family factors include supportive relationships, positive discipline, monitoring, and advocacy, which reduce risks of developmental problems in youth.
This document discusses youth delinquency in the Philippines. It defines delinquency as misbehavior that violates rules, customs, and traditions. It classifies delinquents as social, neurotic, asocial, or accidental. Common offenses committed by youth include stealing, truancy, vagrancy, and sexual aberration. Causes of delinquent behavior include social factors, personal problems, necessity, imitation, curiosity, ignorance, and disease. Important needs of youth are acceptance, security, independence, guidance, control, and love. Family-related issues like lack of harmony between parents and children can also contribute to delinquency.
The document discusses issues with the current juvenile justice system in Arkansas and advocates for more community-based programs and services for at-risk youth as alternatives to incarceration. It notes that most youth who commit crimes desist from criminal behavior as they mature and that community programs have success rates over 90% in preventing recidivism. The costs of incarcerating one youth is over $131,000 annually whereas community programs save taxpayers millions by preventing children from lives of crime. It highlights real cases of youth helped by community support instead of incarceration.
A child who is nurtured with care grows positively, while neglect, wrong influences, or abuse can turn a child to delinquency. Children are also more vulnerable to criminal influences due to early exposure to media and expressing maturity. Juvenile delinquency refers to unlawful acts by those under 18 and has remained around 1.2% of total crimes over the past three years according to National Crime Records Bureau data. Factors contributing to juvenile delinquency include family issues like broken homes, environmental factors like living in disorganized neighborhoods, and school factors like association with deviant peers. Various approaches aim to support at-risk youth through opportunities and community involvement.
Estimated to have the potential to cost Australian business $609 million a year by 2021,
domestic and family violence is a national pandemic that every person, family and company
needs to acknowledge, and take steps to address.
This document discusses juvenile delinquency in Jamaica. It defines juvenile delinquency as illegal acts committed by minors. The document examines juvenile delinquency as a social issue, how it is recognized in schools, existing measures to address it, and its implications for teachers and students. Suggestions to combat the problem include implementing safe school officers, effective parent-teacher associations, and workshops for students, parents and counselors. Statistics are presented from medical journals on youth violence and crime rates.
The document discusses how negative childhood experiences like abuse, neglect, and exposure to domestic violence can increase criminal behavior later in life if not addressed early on through intervention. Most criminals come from broken homes or experienced abuse as children. Witnessing domestic violence as a child can harm psychosocial development and increase likelihood of continuing the abusive behavior. Early intervention programs that promote resilience can help deter children from joining gangs and using drugs, which often lead to criminal behavior.
Juvenile delinquency refers to illegal acts committed by minors. There are four major risk factors that contribute to juvenile crime: substance abuse, family issues, personal issues, and easy access to drugs. To prevent delinquency, a harmonious family environment, support and supervision from parents, and facilities/extracurricular activities at school are important. Curative efforts involve actions from police and legal authorities to address symptoms of delinquency, while empowering youth can prevent re-offending. Neglect, abandonment or abuse can push a child toward criminal acts despite their normal capacity for obedience and morality.
This chapter discusses several special populations within the juvenile justice system, including school shooters, mentally ill juvenile offenders, juvenile drug and sex offenders, chronic juvenile offenders, hackers, violent juvenile offenders, and hate crime offenders. School violence increased in the 1990s with shootings like Columbine but zero tolerance policies have since improved school safety. Mental illness is common among incarcerated youth, with 1 in 5 suffering from a serious disorder like conduct disorder or substance abuse issues. Chronic juvenile offenders begin criminal behavior early and persist into adulthood. Violent juvenile offenders often start young and become chronic violent offenders over time. Hate crimes are committed against individuals due to attributes like race, religion or sexual orientation, and are perpetrated by members of traditional
This document discusses juvenile delinquency in India. It defines juvenile delinquency as abnormal or antisocial behavior by juveniles below a specified statutory age. Some key characteristics of juvenile delinquency in India include higher rates among boys than girls, peak rates during early adolescence from 12-16 years old, more prevalence in urban than rural areas, involvement of children living with parents/guardians, and attribution to low educational and economic backgrounds. The document also discusses types, causes, and preventive programs for juvenile delinquency.
Juvenile delinquency refers to illegal acts committed by minors that would be considered criminal if they were adults. It can cause social issues like increased crime, instability, and fear. Common causes include family factors, mental health issues, cultural influences, media, peer pressure, and migration. Impacts are felt by victims, delinquents, their families, and society. Management requires teaching social skills, parental involvement, education, motivation, and judgment development.
The document discusses the history and philosophy of the juvenile justice system in the United States. It establishes that a separate system for juveniles was created in 1899 based on the idea that the state should act as a parent (parens patriae). This created a non-criminal system with its own laws, police, courts, and corrections facilities focused on treatment rather than punishment. However, the system still struggles with how to address misbehaving youth and prevent juvenile crime.
This document discusses children's exposure to violence and the Defending Childhood Initiative. It defines primary, secondary, and tertiary exposure to violence and reports the negative outcomes of exposure, including difficulties with attachment, anxiety, depression, delinquency, aggression, and contact with child welfare and juvenile justice systems. A US Department of Justice survey found that over 60% of children reported exposure to violence in the past year, including almost 50% being direct victims of assault and over 25% witnessing a violent act.
Causes of Juvenile Delinquency in the Higher Secondary School Studentsiosrjce
The present investigation aims at studying the contribution of the areas related to causes of juvenile
delinquency in higher secondary school students of Imphal West District of Manipur. From the results of the
research the causes of juvenile delinquency are-personal factors contribute the development of juvenile
delinquency, social factor also contributes the development of juvenile delinquency, psychological factors also
contribute the development of juvenile delinquency and academic factors also contribute to the development of
juvenile delinquency. The findings may help to improve the solution of the problems requires preventive as well
as curative measures of juvenile delinquency in our society
This document discusses juvenile delinquency and youth crime. It notes that juveniles are typically defined as those who have not reached the age of adulthood or majority. Student ages 13-15 are the main contributors to juvenile crime. There are four major risk factors related to juvenile crime: substance abuse, neglect/abuse, parental issues, and personal issues. Efforts to prevent juvenile delinquency include empowering youth, providing educational and recreational opportunities in schools and communities, and promoting strong family relationships and parental supervision. Both preventative and rehabilitative approaches are important to address the issue.
[1] The document discusses juvenile crimes and delinquency. It defines a juvenile as a person under 18 years old, and a juvenile delinquent as someone under 18 who has allegedly committed a crime.
[2] It identifies factors that can contribute to juvenile crimes, such as lack of parental guidance, peer pressure, poverty, and psychiatric illnesses. Most juvenile crimes are committed by those aged 16-18 years old.
[3] Solutions proposed to address juvenile crimes include counseling, special behavioral programs, moral and sex education, stricter parenting, and creating a supportive social environment for youth.
1) The document discusses the history of treating adolescents and juvenile delinquency. It describes how adolescents were treated more like small adults in the past but are now seen as requiring protection and special legal status.
2) High-risk youth for delinquency are described as experiencing multiple problems like abuse, poverty, and substance abuse. They often engage in interrelated problem behaviors.
3) Key terms like juvenile delinquency, adolescence, and status offenses are defined. Status offenses are illegal for minors but not adults, like truancy, and their handling is discussed.
This chapter discusses definitions of delinquency and measures of the extent of delinquent behavior among youth. It defines delinquency according to criminal law, status offenses, and social/criminological perspectives. Official measures of delinquency like the Uniform Crime Reports and juvenile court and corrections statistics provide information on arrests, referrals, and commitments, but represent a small portion of actual delinquent acts. Self-report surveys reveal higher rates of offending when minor offenses are included, and similar rates to official statistics for serious crimes. Rates of delinquency increased from the 1960s to 1990s according to most measures.
Elections in Thailand are held every 4 years to select members of the House of Representatives, Senate, local administrations, and Bangkok governor. Voting is mandatory for Thai citizens over 18. The 2011 election saw a victory for the Pheu Thai party led by Yingluck Shinawatra, sister of former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra. Pheu Thai won 265 seats, an absolute majority. Issues with elections include accusations of vote buying and powers of the unelected Election Commission.
Presentation at the Workshop on Crop Production Equipment for the System of Rice Intensification (SRI)
Presenter: Sabarmatee: Sambhav and Wageningen University
Title: Gender Issues in Weeder Design
Date: November 1, 2014
Venue: ACISAI, Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand
Pakistan and Afghanistan have had a complex relationship throughout history. Pakistan supported the Taliban government in Afghanistan in the 1990s but faced criticism after 9/11 for harboring Taliban and Al-Qaeda members along the Pakistan-Afghanistan border. The US initially supported Pakistan during the Soviet-Afghan war but the relationship has faced strains due to Pakistan's nuclear program and harboring of terrorist groups. China has increasingly invested in Pakistan's economy and military to counterbalance US influence, but faces risks from terrorist attacks on its citizens in Pakistan and potential proliferation of nuclear weapons.
1) Rice has traditionally been considered a women's crop that women care for individually or in groups, handling it in its early stages due to its delicacy.
2) Women play a very important role in global crop production, estimated to contribute 55-60% of total labor, and in India specifically constitute around 40% of the labor force in rice production.
3) However, women face numerous gender issues in rice production systems including unequal access to resources like land, credit, technology and information as well as a greater burden of physical labor and less access to education and healthcare than men.
This document discusses youth delinquency in the Philippines. It defines delinquency as misbehavior that violates rules, customs, and traditions. It classifies delinquents as social, neurotic, asocial, or accidental. Common offenses committed by youth include stealing, truancy, vagrancy, and sexual aberration. Causes of delinquent behavior include social factors, personal problems, necessity, imitation, curiosity, ignorance, and disease. Important needs of youth are acceptance, security, independence, guidance, control, and love. Family-related issues like lack of harmony between parents and children can also contribute to delinquency.
The document discusses issues with the current juvenile justice system in Arkansas and advocates for more community-based programs and services for at-risk youth as alternatives to incarceration. It notes that most youth who commit crimes desist from criminal behavior as they mature and that community programs have success rates over 90% in preventing recidivism. The costs of incarcerating one youth is over $131,000 annually whereas community programs save taxpayers millions by preventing children from lives of crime. It highlights real cases of youth helped by community support instead of incarceration.
A child who is nurtured with care grows positively, while neglect, wrong influences, or abuse can turn a child to delinquency. Children are also more vulnerable to criminal influences due to early exposure to media and expressing maturity. Juvenile delinquency refers to unlawful acts by those under 18 and has remained around 1.2% of total crimes over the past three years according to National Crime Records Bureau data. Factors contributing to juvenile delinquency include family issues like broken homes, environmental factors like living in disorganized neighborhoods, and school factors like association with deviant peers. Various approaches aim to support at-risk youth through opportunities and community involvement.
Estimated to have the potential to cost Australian business $609 million a year by 2021,
domestic and family violence is a national pandemic that every person, family and company
needs to acknowledge, and take steps to address.
This document discusses juvenile delinquency in Jamaica. It defines juvenile delinquency as illegal acts committed by minors. The document examines juvenile delinquency as a social issue, how it is recognized in schools, existing measures to address it, and its implications for teachers and students. Suggestions to combat the problem include implementing safe school officers, effective parent-teacher associations, and workshops for students, parents and counselors. Statistics are presented from medical journals on youth violence and crime rates.
The document discusses how negative childhood experiences like abuse, neglect, and exposure to domestic violence can increase criminal behavior later in life if not addressed early on through intervention. Most criminals come from broken homes or experienced abuse as children. Witnessing domestic violence as a child can harm psychosocial development and increase likelihood of continuing the abusive behavior. Early intervention programs that promote resilience can help deter children from joining gangs and using drugs, which often lead to criminal behavior.
Juvenile delinquency refers to illegal acts committed by minors. There are four major risk factors that contribute to juvenile crime: substance abuse, family issues, personal issues, and easy access to drugs. To prevent delinquency, a harmonious family environment, support and supervision from parents, and facilities/extracurricular activities at school are important. Curative efforts involve actions from police and legal authorities to address symptoms of delinquency, while empowering youth can prevent re-offending. Neglect, abandonment or abuse can push a child toward criminal acts despite their normal capacity for obedience and morality.
This chapter discusses several special populations within the juvenile justice system, including school shooters, mentally ill juvenile offenders, juvenile drug and sex offenders, chronic juvenile offenders, hackers, violent juvenile offenders, and hate crime offenders. School violence increased in the 1990s with shootings like Columbine but zero tolerance policies have since improved school safety. Mental illness is common among incarcerated youth, with 1 in 5 suffering from a serious disorder like conduct disorder or substance abuse issues. Chronic juvenile offenders begin criminal behavior early and persist into adulthood. Violent juvenile offenders often start young and become chronic violent offenders over time. Hate crimes are committed against individuals due to attributes like race, religion or sexual orientation, and are perpetrated by members of traditional
This document discusses juvenile delinquency in India. It defines juvenile delinquency as abnormal or antisocial behavior by juveniles below a specified statutory age. Some key characteristics of juvenile delinquency in India include higher rates among boys than girls, peak rates during early adolescence from 12-16 years old, more prevalence in urban than rural areas, involvement of children living with parents/guardians, and attribution to low educational and economic backgrounds. The document also discusses types, causes, and preventive programs for juvenile delinquency.
Juvenile delinquency refers to illegal acts committed by minors that would be considered criminal if they were adults. It can cause social issues like increased crime, instability, and fear. Common causes include family factors, mental health issues, cultural influences, media, peer pressure, and migration. Impacts are felt by victims, delinquents, their families, and society. Management requires teaching social skills, parental involvement, education, motivation, and judgment development.
The document discusses the history and philosophy of the juvenile justice system in the United States. It establishes that a separate system for juveniles was created in 1899 based on the idea that the state should act as a parent (parens patriae). This created a non-criminal system with its own laws, police, courts, and corrections facilities focused on treatment rather than punishment. However, the system still struggles with how to address misbehaving youth and prevent juvenile crime.
This document discusses children's exposure to violence and the Defending Childhood Initiative. It defines primary, secondary, and tertiary exposure to violence and reports the negative outcomes of exposure, including difficulties with attachment, anxiety, depression, delinquency, aggression, and contact with child welfare and juvenile justice systems. A US Department of Justice survey found that over 60% of children reported exposure to violence in the past year, including almost 50% being direct victims of assault and over 25% witnessing a violent act.
Causes of Juvenile Delinquency in the Higher Secondary School Studentsiosrjce
The present investigation aims at studying the contribution of the areas related to causes of juvenile
delinquency in higher secondary school students of Imphal West District of Manipur. From the results of the
research the causes of juvenile delinquency are-personal factors contribute the development of juvenile
delinquency, social factor also contributes the development of juvenile delinquency, psychological factors also
contribute the development of juvenile delinquency and academic factors also contribute to the development of
juvenile delinquency. The findings may help to improve the solution of the problems requires preventive as well
as curative measures of juvenile delinquency in our society
This document discusses juvenile delinquency and youth crime. It notes that juveniles are typically defined as those who have not reached the age of adulthood or majority. Student ages 13-15 are the main contributors to juvenile crime. There are four major risk factors related to juvenile crime: substance abuse, neglect/abuse, parental issues, and personal issues. Efforts to prevent juvenile delinquency include empowering youth, providing educational and recreational opportunities in schools and communities, and promoting strong family relationships and parental supervision. Both preventative and rehabilitative approaches are important to address the issue.
[1] The document discusses juvenile crimes and delinquency. It defines a juvenile as a person under 18 years old, and a juvenile delinquent as someone under 18 who has allegedly committed a crime.
[2] It identifies factors that can contribute to juvenile crimes, such as lack of parental guidance, peer pressure, poverty, and psychiatric illnesses. Most juvenile crimes are committed by those aged 16-18 years old.
[3] Solutions proposed to address juvenile crimes include counseling, special behavioral programs, moral and sex education, stricter parenting, and creating a supportive social environment for youth.
1) The document discusses the history of treating adolescents and juvenile delinquency. It describes how adolescents were treated more like small adults in the past but are now seen as requiring protection and special legal status.
2) High-risk youth for delinquency are described as experiencing multiple problems like abuse, poverty, and substance abuse. They often engage in interrelated problem behaviors.
3) Key terms like juvenile delinquency, adolescence, and status offenses are defined. Status offenses are illegal for minors but not adults, like truancy, and their handling is discussed.
This chapter discusses definitions of delinquency and measures of the extent of delinquent behavior among youth. It defines delinquency according to criminal law, status offenses, and social/criminological perspectives. Official measures of delinquency like the Uniform Crime Reports and juvenile court and corrections statistics provide information on arrests, referrals, and commitments, but represent a small portion of actual delinquent acts. Self-report surveys reveal higher rates of offending when minor offenses are included, and similar rates to official statistics for serious crimes. Rates of delinquency increased from the 1960s to 1990s according to most measures.
Elections in Thailand are held every 4 years to select members of the House of Representatives, Senate, local administrations, and Bangkok governor. Voting is mandatory for Thai citizens over 18. The 2011 election saw a victory for the Pheu Thai party led by Yingluck Shinawatra, sister of former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra. Pheu Thai won 265 seats, an absolute majority. Issues with elections include accusations of vote buying and powers of the unelected Election Commission.
Presentation at the Workshop on Crop Production Equipment for the System of Rice Intensification (SRI)
Presenter: Sabarmatee: Sambhav and Wageningen University
Title: Gender Issues in Weeder Design
Date: November 1, 2014
Venue: ACISAI, Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand
Pakistan and Afghanistan have had a complex relationship throughout history. Pakistan supported the Taliban government in Afghanistan in the 1990s but faced criticism after 9/11 for harboring Taliban and Al-Qaeda members along the Pakistan-Afghanistan border. The US initially supported Pakistan during the Soviet-Afghan war but the relationship has faced strains due to Pakistan's nuclear program and harboring of terrorist groups. China has increasingly invested in Pakistan's economy and military to counterbalance US influence, but faces risks from terrorist attacks on its citizens in Pakistan and potential proliferation of nuclear weapons.
1) Rice has traditionally been considered a women's crop that women care for individually or in groups, handling it in its early stages due to its delicacy.
2) Women play a very important role in global crop production, estimated to contribute 55-60% of total labor, and in India specifically constitute around 40% of the labor force in rice production.
3) However, women face numerous gender issues in rice production systems including unequal access to resources like land, credit, technology and information as well as a greater burden of physical labor and less access to education and healthcare than men.
Child labor remains a significant issue, with an estimated 250-304 million children aged 5-17 involved in economic activity globally. While laws and NGO efforts aim to curb exploitation, some argue it provides needed income and reduces family debt, though it does not truly reduce labor costs or improve living standards long-term.
Freedom of expression is protected for public employees and contractors under the First Amendment, but private employers can restrict speech as long as it does not threaten harm. There is no way to fully eliminate discrimination as people will always have differing beliefs and opinions, though government should ensure basic rights are protected.
Human trafficking is a $40 billion industry that exploits an estimated 40 million victims worldwide, mostly women and children
This document provides an overview of the proposed Iran-Pakistan (IP) gas pipeline project, including its history, proposed benefits, risks, and geopolitical considerations. It discusses how the pipeline could help address Pakistan's growing energy crisis by providing a cheaper alternative to imported furnace oil. However, it also notes risks like US sanctions and the project's complexity given regional geopolitics. The presentation concludes by emphasizing Pakistan's contractual obligation to complete the pipeline, while recommending a diplomatic approach to engaging US concerns over the project.
The Human Right Issues......Prakash Marapadydyutirajagiri
This document discusses human rights issues related to abuse within families. It covers several types of abuse: women abuse, elder abuse, child abuse, and gender-based violence. It notes that while families are meant to provide care, changing social structures have led to violations of rights for certain groups. Respecting individual rights and needs is important for harmonious family relationships. Addressing human rights issues within families requires efforts to protect vulnerable groups like women, elders, and children.
Identifying gender issues in your researchIFPRI Gender
The document discusses approaches to identifying and addressing gender issues in research. It argues that there is no "cookie-cutter" or one-size-fits-all approach, as gender divisions are context-specific. It provides examples of integrating qualitative and quantitative gender-disaggregated data collection from household surveys conducted in various countries, emphasizing that modules must be adapted to each local context. Survey modules aim to examine how gender may impact outcomes of interest through collection of gender-disaggregated data on topics like assets, land ownership, and family backgrounds.
Pakistan and Iran have close cultural, religious, and economic ties dating back centuries. They share a 909 km border and have supported each other militarily and politically, including during the 1965 and 1971 Indo-Pakistani wars where Iran provided military aid to Pakistan. Economic cooperation has increased in recent decades through agreements like the Iran-Pakistan gas pipeline and preferential trade deals, though American opposition to Iran poses challenges. Defense cooperation is also an important aspect of the bilateral relationship.
human Right Law (Right to work: Issues & Challenges)DaphnePierce
This document discusses the right to work for people with disabilities under international human rights law and conventions. It provides an overview of what various human rights instruments and conventions say about the right to work, including the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, Convention on the Rights of the Child, UN Standard Rules on the Equalization of Opportunities for Persons with Disabilities, and the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. The CRPD specifically recognizes the right of persons with disabilities to work on an equal basis with others and requires states to take steps to promote their realization of the right to work.
Pak-Afghan Relations in post 9-11 era: A case study of Durand line security b...Bilal yousaf
This document outlines the history of relations between Pakistan and Afghanistan from Pakistan's independence in 1947 to the post-9/11 era. It discusses the tensions caused by the disputed Durand Line border and Afghanistan's claims over Pashtun areas in Pakistan. The relations progressed through phases of hostility over the border issues, cooperation against the Soviet invasion, civil war after the Soviets withdrew, Taliban rule with Pakistani support, and renewed tensions after 9/11 when Pakistan joined the US in fighting terrorists along the border. The document argues that securing the border and increasing cultural exchange could help resolve tensions, while a peaceful dialogue is needed to settle disputes over the Durand Line.
Gender issues and gender believe in Pakistan mahee tori
This document discusses gender issues and beliefs in Pakistan. It notes that while Pakistan has modernized economically, social values have not transformed as much. Working women experience double pressure from inconsistent job demands that conflict with social norms. Their jobs require interaction and confidence, but society expects modesty. To balance these conflicting roles, women establish "fictive kin" relationships at work, treating male colleagues as family to maintain honor within social norms. This allows women to fulfill job duties while upholding expectations of modesty.
Balancing Work Life Emerging Gender IssuesElijah Ezendu
Issues in managing women career development in a firm while attempting to strike a balance between family, domestic and other personal commitments on one hand and demands of workplace objectives
The document discusses the complex situation in Afghanistan and its implications for Pakistan's security. It analyzes the external dynamics affecting Afghanistan and areas of friction with Pakistan. It outlines 3 possible future scenarios for Afghanistan - a stable democratic state, a divided country along ethnic lines, or a period of political reconciliation after continued instability. The document recommends that Pakistan adopt a more proactive policy to promote peace, strengthen economic cooperation and diplomatic engagement, while addressing issues like the Durand Line dispute in a nuanced manner to safeguard its national interests.
The document discusses the issue of child labour around the world. Some key points:
- 218 million children work under harsh and dangerous conditions instead of attending school
- Child labour deprives children of their childhood, health, education and development
- Poverty is a major driving factor, as families rely on children's wages for survival
- Agriculture, services, and industry are major sectors where children work instead of school
- International agreements recognize children's right to be protected from exploitative work
- Improving access to education and reducing poverty are seen as crucial to ending child labour
The document discusses a proposed natural gas pipeline project between Iran, Pakistan, and India that began negotiations in the 1990s. It would transport natural gas from Iran's South Pars gas field through Pakistan and into India. Negotiations over the past decades have addressed the pipeline route, costs, participating companies, and geopolitical issues. If finalized, the project could boost regional cooperation and alter foreign policies by incentivizing the resolution of conflicts like those in Afghanistan and Kashmir.
Pakistan and Iran have a long history of close relations since Pakistan's establishment in 1947. Iran was the first country to recognize Pakistan and the two countries signed a treaty of friendship in 1950. They have supported each other both militarily and economically over the years, including during the 1965 and 1971 Indo-Pakistan wars. While relations faced some difficulties during the Soviet-Afghan war and rise of the Taliban, the countries have worked to rehabilitate ties in recent decades. They continue economic cooperation like on a proposed Iran-Pakistan gas pipeline and aim to strengthen security cooperation along their shared border.
Iran and Pakistan have close cultural, religious, and economic ties dating back centuries. They share a 909 km border and were among the first to recognize each other after gaining independence. The two countries have supported each other militarily, including during the 1965 and 1971 Indo-Pakistani wars. More recently, they have sought to strengthen economic cooperation through projects like the Iran-Pakistan gas pipeline and increased bilateral trade, though American opposition to Iran has posed challenges. Defense agreements also aim to bolster military collaboration between the two neighbors.
Pakistan and Afghanistan have a long and complex relationship. The Durand Line border was established in 1893 but disputed by Afghanistan. Relations were initially strained but improved after visits by leaders in the 1950s. The 1965 and 1971 India-Pakistan wars saw Afghanistan support or remain neutral towards Pakistan. The Soviet invasion of 1979 threatened Pakistan's security and it supported the US-backed mujahideen. After 9/11, Pakistan had to choose between supporting the US war on terror or facing retaliation, and opted to back the US-led operation in Afghanistan. Relations have continued with high-level visits and agreements but tensions remain due to militant activity and Indian influence in Afghanistan.
TrainHR's objective is to provide a platform for learning and discussion around major recruiting challenges such as benefits, COBRA, discrimination, documentation, harassment, and occupational safety. According to a study, the annual cost of domestic violence in the USA, measured by costs of assistance for physical domestic abuse victims, is around $2 billion. Schools should work to include LGBTQ+ teen resources and data in their lessons, and provide training to help prevent violence and address other issues like bullying and homophobia.
Schools need to work more cooperatively with child welfare and police to identify at-risk children early. However, schools report less than 10% of violent crimes that occur on campus. Exposure to violence in media may encourage violent behavior in children. More funding is needed for research into effective treatment programs to prevent childhood violence. Punishment alone does not work and may increase recidivism; treatment programs and community support are preferable to incarceration.
This document discusses approaches to eliminating childhood violence. It argues that increased cooperation is needed between schools, child welfare systems, and police to identify abused children and those showing early signs of violence. It also suggests that exposure to violent media and entertainment may encourage violence in children. The document advocates for a no-tolerance policy for child abuse, increased funding for research on effective treatment approaches, and prioritizing treatment over punishment for violent children.
6Ashley WaddyENG 112December 3, 2015Child abuse and raci.docxevonnehoggarth79783
6
Ashley Waddy
ENG 112
December 3, 2015
Child abuse and racism
It is illegal to treat people differently or unfairly simply because they belong to a different race or culture. Neglect, physical abuse, sexual abuse and emotional abuse are a major contributor to child maltreatment, poverty and neglect are highly correlated. Children as well as young people from black and minority ethnic groups experience racism which extends to impact the child’s wellbeing but may vary depending on many circumstances. Some people may view it as racism significantly damages children’s chances of fulfilling their potential; however, research suggests that the effects of racism on a child’s emotional as well as physical and psychological development may be profound since the harmful determinant of population health is in its infancy.
Child abuse that results from racism is the hardest form of prejudice to recognize because children are the one group that is viewed as naturally subordinate until a certain age is reached a stipulated age, they are the responsibility of their parents or guardians that have been accorded the responsibility of having custody of the children. The essential components of child abuse are a claim by adults to the effect that the child is there’s and they see fit to do exactly what they want, or children exist to serve, honor and obey adults.
Children can also experience racism because of what their religion or nationality may be. Racism that results to child abuse takes many different forms which are inclusive of written or verbal threats or insults, damage to property, including graffiti and personal attacks of any kind which includes violence. Consequently, a child that is subjected to any form of racism is more likely to have a negative self-image and low self-esteem, the role of anyone working with children or providing activities for them is to ensure the protection of children who may be vulnerable to racist bullying and racial abuse. Black and ethnic children are most likely to experience bullying than their white counterparts since white children usually witness racial bullying as bystanders as the most common expression of racism is through racist name-calling. Research shows that this form of racism towards children is often viewed by adults as trivial although there is some limited research evidence which shows that racial bullying frequently involves the
It is of great importance that all those who work with children to have a good understanding of how racism can harm children and have the ability to recognize when it occurs and deal with it. Training and awareness of the negative effects of racism and child abuse should be part of a group’s program of care for children or young people while using their services, and policies or procedures should be put in place to ensure that it clear that expressions of racism are unacceptable and the perpetrators of such victimization will be consequential.
The ulti.
Domestic violence causes significant social and economic costs. Studies show that between 30-60% of relationships involve physical or sexual violence. The annual costs of domestic violence victims seeking assistance in the US is estimated at $2 billion. Implementing measures to prevent and address school bullying, violence, and discrimination can help reduce these negative behaviors and their lasting impacts. Teachers need support through professional development to learn new strategies for managing misbehavior and empowering students.
ANNOTATION
Bullyingjpc_1769 140..141
Kenneth P Nunn
Bronte Adolescent Intensive Care Mental Health Unit, The Forensic Hospital, Malabar, New South Wales, Australia
Key words: bullying; sensitive children; victims.
The invitation to write this paper raised a number of difficulties
for me. I was aware, of course, that what was in the frame of
discussion was the behaviour of children. Secondly, the major
focus is on the protection of anxious children from other chil-
dren with conduct difficulties or just garden-variety playground
insensitivity. There are some excellent websites that address
these issues1 and some recent Finnish longitudinal research2,3
that is the first of its kind, which broadly summarised says the
following:
1 There is a substantial increase in psychopathology in both
young men and women almost two decades after being fre-
quently bullied at age 8 years, with anxiety disorders,
depression and conduct disorder, all increased.
2 There is a substantial increase in psychopathology for both
young men and women almost two decades after doing the
bullying at age 8 years.
3 There is a substantial increase in suicide attempts and com-
pleted suicide in young adult women who have been fre-
quently bullied even after adjusting for depression and
conduct disorder.
4 There were increased rates of suicide and attempted suicide
in young men (including bullies, victims and boys who were
both bullies and victims at age 8 years), but the increase
disappeared when depression and conduct disorder were
taken into account.
There are at least five main emphases in the management of
bullying, which include the following:
1 Special targeting of girls who are frequently victimised for
prevention programmes may reduce completed suicide in
young adult women by up to 10%.3
2 Teaching children ways to avoid being bullied is likely to
be more effective than attempting to reducing bullying
behaviour.4
3 Teaching problem-solving skills and positive interaction skills
are likely to be as, or more, helpful than programmes that
emphasise rules and consequences to discourage bullying.4
4 Most interventions help a little if implemented thoroughly.
Most are not implemented thoroughly.
5 Cyber bullying must now be considered as part of the spec-
trum of bullying behaviour.1
However, I would like to be strategically obtuse for a moment
in order to address the problem without respect to children
alone and without the inevitable recourse to vulnerable targets
and less obviously, vulnerable perpetrators. These areas have
been discussed for so long in the literature and in the popular
wisdom that I do not believe I have anything new to offer.
Over the last 3 years, I have been working in the juvenile
detention centres in New South Wales, where around 400 chil-
dren at any one time, aged 10–18 years, are detained on remand
or with custodial orders. Over 90% are male and 50–60% indig-
enous. Those 20% with severe mental illness have an almost
90% recidivi.
Running Head JUVENILE PROSTITUTIONJUVENILE PROSTITUTION.docxcowinhelen
Running Head: JUVENILE PROSTITUTION
JUVENILE PROSTITUTION
Juvenile Prostitution
Human Development and Environments
Name
University Of xxxxxx
Abstract
Juvenile prostitution has disastrous effects to the mental, social, and physical development of a child. The paper explores the causes, effects, and prevention approaches that will eliminate juvenile prostitution. The research will use eco-developmental theory provides a premise for exploring the investigation on juvenile prostitution. Effort need to focus on broadening the prevention programs that are community based that helps to identify vulnerable children before they end up on the streets. The paper will provide stakeholders with an opportunity to understand the gravity of juvenile prostitution and develop appropriate interventions.
Background
In many conventions and tourist cities, child prostitution is rampant and growing at an alarming rate. According to the federal bureau of investigation, Atlanta tops among the cities with the highest number of children who engage in prostitution. There are concerted efforts of religious groups, lawmakers, and advocates for juvenile justice in the state. These efforts have not been fruitful since there is less focus on a lasting solution to the problem. Critics argue that efforts should be providing a sustainable program that will prevent vulnerable children from taking part in the vice. There has been a focus on increasing penalties for offenders without addressing the cause of the problem. Despite the stringent laws and penalties, the vice has continued to thrive. It is critical to note that efforts should be placed on developing treatment programs that help children who are sexually exploited. The efforts need to focus on broadening the prevention programs that are community-based that contribute to identify vulnerable children before they end up on the streets.
Introduction
Juvenile prostitution is an issue of concern in the society since it fuels human trafficking, kidnapping, serial rape, abuse of human rights, and exploitation. Most of these children are lured or abducted by traffickers who brand them or beaten into submission. Those that try to get away are either killed or tortured. Review of foster care is imperatives since many of these children are raped and abused in these placements. It is imperative to note that these children decide to run away since foster-care homes are inhabitable (Plumridge & Abel, 2001). It is imperative that the discourse should be placed on the role of child welfare systems since they have failed to identify children who are trafficked for sex. Even in their knowledge on the existence of these problems, the child welfare systems argue that the responsibility is outside their jurisdiction and purview. The argument is that the perpetrators of the vices are not caregivers or parents; thus, they shift the responsibility to law enforcement officers. Breggin (2008) says, “These children are not ...
Youth violence is a serious problem in modern America. While not as prevalent as in the past, violence among youth deserves age-specific scrutiny. To address the issue, we must analyze contributing factors and causes. Key causes identified include a lack of after-school supervision and programs, as these leave youth without positive activities and at risk of engaging in delinquent behavior. Instead of solely punitive responses after crimes occur, preventing violence requires focusing resources on educational programs that teach non-violent conflict resolution skills from a young age. Expanding access to after-school programs is seen as an effective violence prevention strategy.
1. List Of Human Rights Issues
Civil Protection Orders: Legislations, Current Court Practice, and Enforcement. . It is really a huge
problem worldwide and seeing that the numbers are shocking, 60% of all women worldwide are
victims of violence at one point within their life, it is essential to make everybody aware and try to
bring these numbers down. The same rule is relevant for guns. Hurling disrespectful words.
School violence has been among the major issues, that still needs being handled effectively.
Implementing these steps will go a long way in reducing the rate of school violence. Credit: Black &
Missing Foundation, Inc.
very often start out by killing and torturing animals as kids. inflicts low self esteem and self-worth
for the victim. Domestic violence can be a common name to get a variety of spousal and parental
violent behaviors that have an extremely negative psychological and social influence upon the
familial and filial relations.
The biological theory of domestic violence focuses on the impact of hereditary traits, brain traumas,
etc. It can be a major reason why children fail in classes, and give up of school at an earlier age.
Although you can find many theories, it is merely a few offering rational or logical explanations or
reasoning for this issue in young children. It can also be asserted observing shows and films, which
are very violent, can also give rise to such behavior.. These people can push for school policies which
help reduce school bullying and homophobia. It crosses any kind of boundary age, culture, race,
geography, wealth and any other boundary you can think of, making it an international problem. The
fact is the actual fact that the damage caused by the bullets fired from your gun cannot be ed, even
after the convict is punished in respect with the law. . Domestic violence is universal, cutting across
all economical status and walks of life. Beware, these numbers usually are not for the faint-hearted.
Credit: Black & Missing Foundation, Inc. Some states include current or former dating relationships.
This is probably best illustrated from the following numbers that were made public inside a report
from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention