“It ain’t (just) what you do, it’s (also) the way that you do it”: The role of Procedural Justice in the Implementation of Anti-social Behaviour Interventions with Young People

Nipping Crime in the Bud? The Use of Antisocial Behaviour Interventions with Young People in England and Wales

“…Hence, new conceptual tools are needed that are attuned to the complex interaction effects between different sanctions and strategies, their intended and unintended effects, and their existence within a wider regulatory landscape. The evidence presented here and elsewhere (Crawford et al 2016) should provide a stimulus to ongoing debates about the operation and efficacy of contemporary mechanisms to regulate juvenile behaviour and a platform for future theoretical development.…”

“…Whilst ABCs might involve more dialogue, power imbalances between the juvenile and practitioner signatories could preclude genuine collaboration (Wonnacott 1999: 281-282). Furthermore, as shown above and discussed in detail elsewhere, these tools also threaten sanctions for non-compliance, often in heavyhanded ways that undermine negotiation, trust and voluntariness (Crawford et al 2016). These reflections do not amount to an argument for more system contact, however.…”

“…This paper focuses on the findings from this aspect of the study. A detailed account of the qualitative research findings, informed by interviews with senior managers, practitioners, young people and parents, appears in the companion paper (Crawford et al 2016). …”

“…Whilst some ASB scholars have considered the effectiveness of individual tools, this study also explored the other dimensions in the regulatory triptych. A companion paper, which presents different data gathered during the study, explores the extent to which ASB tools are responsive to the behaviour of recipients, their capacity for self-regulation and the context within which regulation occurs (Crawford et al 2016). This paper attends to issues of coherence, looking in particular at the complex interplay between ASB sanctions and other strategies of behaviour regulation.…”

Criminal Aspect in the Community Organization Clash in Bali: A View on Investment Climate in Industry

“…The crime of extortion against small traders who lined the roadside and illegal levies dominated the clashes that were rife [3] [4] [5]. Ironically, in carrying out these arbitrary actions, the image of citizens is used as an excuse, such as illegal levies carried out in the name of citizens regardless of the economic conditions of each of the people who are deprived of them in a subtle manner [6].…”