The Socialization of the Delinquent

Harris, Dale B.

doi:10.2307/1125712

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Juvenile Delinquency2

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1952

2006

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Article2

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Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Dale Harris (15), to assist researchers in the field, evaluated the literature on the socialization of the delinquent. He concluded that, contrary to popular thinking, the delinquent is not neces- sarily "socially maladjusted"; frequently the youth is quite well socialized, but in terms of standards and group experiences he is too deviant to be acceptable to the larger social body.…”

Section: Juvenile Delinquencymentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Effects and Correlates of Education

McGuire¹

1952

Review of Educational Research

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Section: Juvenile Delinquencymentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Effects and Correlates of Education

McGuire¹

1952

Review of Educational Research

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“…As stated previously, moral-social values constitute only one of the many factors related to juvenile-delinquent behavior. In a recent review of the literature on juvenile delinquency, Harris (17) made a thoughtful analysis of the socialization of the delinquent. He emphasized the point that delinquent boys and girls are frequently very well socialized, but have accepted standards of behavior that are unacceptable to society at large.…”

Section: Moral-social Values and Juvenile Delinquencymentioning

confidence: 99%