@article{oai:bunkyo.repo.nii.ac.jp:00001171,
 author = {石橋, 昭良},
 journal = {人間科学研究, Bulletin of Human Science},
 month = {2012-03-01, 2012-04-06},
 note = {Many states in the U.S. have adopted Teen Court-a diversion program (opportunities provided to minors deemend to have committed a delinquent activity) designed to avoid normal judicial proccedings for first-time offending juvenile delinquents who have committed petty offenses. There are various forms of Teen Court. However, in many cases, young people belonging to the same generation as the delinquent participate as volunteers playing the role of judges, jurors, lawyers, and prosecutors who conduct trials on such delinquents. Teen Court has spread throughout the U.S. as a juvenile justice program and has been highly effective in preventing delinquency and recidivism to some extent.
From among several theoretical elements presented in assessment studies on the impact of Teen Court, this study focuses on "trial by peers," "restorative justice," and "skill building." It also examines Teen Court from the perspective of delinquency clinics that provide juvenile deliquency rehabilitatiion support. Furthermore, the study divides the Teen Court process into three phases-hearings conducted before Teen Court begins, the trial, and execution of punishment-and examines the clinical significance of each of these phases.},
 pages = {145--154},
 title = {ティーンコート : 非行臨床からの検討},
 volume = {33},
 year = {}
}