TABLE OF CONTENTS

No. Particulars Page

1 Philippines: DSWD leads the signing of commitment to 1
strengthen implementation of juvenile justice and
welfare act. (2019). MENA Report
2 Philippines: Panel recommends increased penalty for 2
parents of children in conflict with law. (2019). MENA
Report
3 Arhire, D. (2012). Strategies for controlling children's 3
crimes. Contemporary Readings in Law and Social
Justice, 4(2), 793-799
4 Bazemore, G., Dicker, T. J., & Nyhan, R. (1994). Juvenile 4
justice reform and the difference it makes: An
exploratory study of the impact of policy change on
detention worker attitudes. Crime and Delinquency,
40(1), 37.
5 Brown, N. T. (2018). Restorative justice juvenile diversion 4
and recidivism: A quantitative assessment (Order No.
13425654). Available from Publicly Available Content
Database. (2224426159).
6 Byrne, B., & Case, S. (2016). Towards a positive youth 5
justice. Safer Communities, 15(2), 69-81.
7 Cohn, A. W. (1999). Juvenile justice in transition: Is there a 6
future? Federal Probation, 63(2), 61-67

8 Darden, T. N. (2014). Juvenile justice's second chance: 7

Untangling the retroactive application of Miller v.
Alabama under the Teague doctrine. American
Journal of Criminal Law, 42(1), 1-37.
9 Ford, J. D., & Blaustein, M. E. (2013). Systemic self- 8
regulation: A framework for trauma-informed services
in residential juvenile justice programs. Journal of
Family Violence, 28(7), 665-677.
10 Lane, J., & Turner, S. (1999). Interagency collaboration 9
in juvenile justice: Learning from experience. Federal
Probation, 63(2), 33-39.
11 Melissa Paulita V. Mariano. (2019). Moral competence 11
and conduct disorder among Filipino children in
conflict with the law. Neuropsychopharmacology
Reports, 39(3), 194-202
No. Particulars Page
12 Morris, K. A. (2008). A comparison of incarcerated and 12
detained juvenile delinquents with and without special
education diagnoses (Order No. 3304433). Available from
Education Database. (193645514)

13 Reid, S. A. (2010). The untapped potential in our 13

communities to assist youth engaged in risky behavior.
International Journal of Child, Youth & Family Studies, 1(2),
179-203.
14 Rice, N. C. (2009). Examining predictors of organizational 14
commitment: The influence of social climate in a juvenile
justice setting (Order No. 3370038). Available from
ABI/INFORM Global. (304921401).
15 Analysis: Reforming juvenile justice (2005). . Washington, 15
D.C.: NPR

16 Juvenile justice: A progressive alternative or opportune 15

conformism? A review of Mary McAuley's children in prison:
Russian review of social research: Russian review of social
research. (2009). Laboratorium, (1)
17 Making the juvenile justice system child-centered and rights- 16
based. (2013, Dec 14). The Financial Express

18 Menendez, Booker, Urge funding of juvenile justice 17

programs (2018). . Washington: Federal Information & News
Dispatch, LLC
19 Murphy Leads Call To Fund Juvenile Justice Programs & 18
Improve Outcomes For Kids (2018). . Washington: Federal
Information & News Dispatch, LLC.

20 Support to the juvenile justice reform. (2020). MENA Report 19

21 THE CRIPPLING COSTS OF THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM: A 19

LEGAL AND POLICY ARGUMENT FOR ELIMINATING FINES AND
FEES FOR YOUTH OFFENDERS. (2020). Emory Law Journal,
69(6), 1305-1349.
22 Bazemore, G., & Terry, W. C. (1997). Developing delinquent 20
youths: A reintegrative model for rehabilitation and a new
role for the juvenile justice system. Child Welfare, 76(5), 665-
716
23 Brown, F., Russo, C. J., & Hunter, R. C. (2002). The law and 21
juvenile justice for people of color in elementary and
secondary schools. The Journal of Negro Education, 71(3),
128-142.
24 Geraghty, T. F., & Drizin, S. A. (1999). Charting a new 22
course for juvenile justice: Listening to outsiders. Journal
of Criminal Law & Criminology, 90(1), 363-389.
25 Goldkind, L. (2011). A leadership opportunity for school 22
social workers: Bridging the gaps in school re-entry for
No. Particulars Page
juvenile justice system youths. Children & Schools, 33(4), 229-
239.
26 Johnson, L. (2009). CREATING JUVENILE JUSTICE MODELS FOR 23
CHANGE. Judicature, 93(1), 22-25.
27 Jones, G. A. (2008). Children and development II: 'youth', 24
violence and juvenile justice: 'youth', violence, and juvenile
justice. Progress in Development Studies, 8(4), 345-348.
28 Odala, V. (2012). THE SPECTRUM FOR CHILD JUSTICE IN THE 25
INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS FRAMEWORK: FROM
"RECLAIMING THE DELINQUENT CHILD" TO RESTORATIVE
JUSTICE. American University International Law Review,
27(3), 543-580
29 Ratri, N. E., & Al-Fatih, S. (2019). Fostering as an alternative 26
sanction for juveniles in the perspective of child protection
in Indonesia. Journal of Indonesian Legal Studies, 4(1), 119-
128.
30 Rodriguez, P. F., & Baille, D. M. (2010). Reforming our 26
expectations about juvenile justice. Reclaiming Children
and Youth, 19(2), 43-46.

31 Unnithan, N. P., & Johnston, J. (2012). Collaboration in 27

juvenile justice: A multi-agency study. Federal Probation,
76(3), 22-30, 54.

32 Aji, W. S. (2019). The implementation of diversion and 29

restorative justice in the juvenile criminal justice system
in Indonesia. Journal of Indonesian Legal Studies, 4(1),
73-88
33 Binder, A. (1979). The juvenile justice system where pretense 30
and reality clash: LEGAL ANTECEDENTS THE RISE OF THE
JUVENILE COURT HISTORICAL INTERPRETATION AS A METHOD,
AND SPECIFIC HISTORICAL INTERPRETATIONS REGARDING
DELINQUENCY THE JUVENILE COURT COMES OF AGE
JUVENILE JUSTICE IN THE 1970s AND BEYOND SUMMARY
NOTES CASES REFERENCES: LEGAL ANTECEDENTS THE RISE OF
THE JUVENILE COURT HISTORICAL INTERPRETATION AS A
METHOD, AND SPECIFIC HISTORICAL INTERPRETATIONS
REGARDING DELINQUENCY THE JUVENILE COURT COMES OF
AGE JUVENILE JUSTICE IN THE 1970s AND BEYOND SUMMARY
NOTES CASES REFERENCES. The American Behavioral
Scientist (Pre-1986), 22(6), 621
34 Bouchard, J., & Wong, J. S. (2017). A jury of their peers: 31
A meta-analysis of the effects of teen court on criminal
recidivism. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 46(7),
1472-1487
35 Brooks, T. R. (1997). Balancing juvenile justice / young blood: 32
Juvenile justice and the death penalty. Child Welfare, 76(6),
827-832.
No. Particulars Page
36 Buchanan, M., Castro, E. D., Mackenzie, K., & Krohn, M. D. 33
(2020). It’s F**ing chaos: COVID-19’s impact on juvenile
delinquency and juvenile justice. American Journal of
Criminal Justice: AJCJ, 45(4), 578-600

37 Egan, K. W. (2009). Evaluation of juvenile justice education 34

programs: What the numbers say about juvenile recidivism
(Order No. 3401071). Available from Education Database.
(305095271)
38 Elwyn, L. J., Esaki, N., & Smith, C. A. (2015). Safety at girls 35
secures the juvenile justice facility. Therapeutic
Communities, 36(4), 209-218
39 Geraghty, T. F. (2004). JUVENILE JUSTICE AND STRATEGIES TO 35
CONTROL YOUTH VIOLENCE: IS THERE A CONFLICT? Journal
of Criminal Law & Criminology, 94(2), 481-496.
40 Hirschfield, P. J. (2018). The role of schools in sustaining 36
juvenile justice system inequality. The Future of Children,
28(1), 11-35.
41 Mlyniec, W. J. (2010). The implications of articles 37 and 40 37
of the convention on the rights of the child for U.S. juvenile
justice and U.S. ratification of the convention. Child Welfare,
89(5), 103-20
42 Nugraha, P. W., & I Nyoman, P. B. (2018). Processing the 38
children dealing with the law accordance Indonesian act
on juvenile justice system number 11 of 2012. Denpasar:
European Alliance for Innovation (EAI).
43 Ritter, M. J. (2010). Just (juvenile justice) jargon: An 39
argument for terminological uniformity between the juvenile
and criminal justice systems. American Journal of Criminal
Law, 37(2), 221-240.
44 Snehil, G., & Sagar, R. (2020). Juvenile justice system, juvenile 39
mental health, and the role of MHPs: Challenges and
opportunities. Indian Journal of Psychological Medicine,
42(3), 304-310. The review emphasized the importance of
Mental Health Professionals in the social reintegration and
rehabilitation of juveniles. It highlighted the relevant sections
of the JJ Act of 2015, emphasizing the mental health
aspects of juveniles
45 Wolff, K. T., Cuevas, C., Intravia, J., Baglivio, M. T., & Epps, N. 41
(2018). The effects of neighborhood context on exposure to
adverse childhood experiences (ACE) among adolescents
involved in the juvenile justice system: Latent classes and
contextual effects. Journal of Youth and Adolescence,
47(11), 2279-2300. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10964-018-
0887-5