Found 18 results for "Hunter Hurst III"
Year | Title |
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2005 |
Protecting Our Not-So-Independent JudiciaryHunter Hurst III This column discusses courtroom security, and recent attacks on our judiciary's independent decisionmaking authority. |
1992 |
Shaping A New Order in the Court, A Sourcebook for Juvenile and Family Court DesignHunter Hurst III Provides useful and effective visions for designing juvenile and family court facilities based on existing design literature, perceptions of experienced advisers and consultants and the input of juvenile and family court facilities built in the last decade. |
2005 |
Sheriffs I Have KnownHunter Hurst III The author remembers an interview with a county sheriff, which the sheriff used to gain public support for his operations' funding and improvements. |
2005 |
SlapshotsHunter Hurst III This column looks at the return to the themes of rehabilitation and treatment in juvenile justice, and at the increase in crime committed by females. |
2003 |
Status Offenders: Where Have They Gone and Who CaresHunter Hurst III This article discusses history and trends involved in the juvenile justice system's handling of status offenders. |
2005 |
The Times They Keep On A Changin'Hunter Hurst III Reflecting on a delinquency case handled while a probation officer, the author looks at society's changing standards for manhood. |
1999 |
Workload Measurement for Juvenile Justice System Personnel: Practices and NeedsHunter Hurst III This bulletin is part of a series intended to provide best practice guidance in support federal Juvenile Accountability Incentive Block Grant (initially funded in 1998). The topic of the bulletin is approaches to measuring juvenile justice system personnel requirements. The author provides background to the issue and examples of current workload measurement approaches. |
2004 |
Youth Violence: Gone Today - Here TomorrowHunter Hurst III In this brief opinion piece from Juvenile and Family Justice Today, Hurst makes the point that 'barring an unforeseeable turn of events, we are probably headed for another surge in criminal violence, especially by juveniles and young adults.' |