@article{oai:bunkyo.repo.nii.ac.jp:00001173,
 author = {森, 恭子},
 journal = {人間科学研究, Bulletin of Human Science},
 month = {2012-03-01, 2012-04-06},
 note = {The restorative has lately attracted considerable attention as an alternative to the traditional justice system. The teen court, based on the idea of restorative justice, is a diversion program for first-time non-violent jvenile offenders who are sentenced by their peers. Many local youth and adult volunteers and several bodies including schools , police, probation offficers, and community organizations are involved in operating teen courts. In contrast,the justice system in Japan is exclusively the province of the local community, and rehabilitation and social support for offenders by/in the community is expected given the increase in the number of elderly or disabled offenders.
This paper summarizes the trands in social welfare approaches for offenders in Japan's justice system and discusses hints gleaned from beliefs and practices of teen courts in terms of community-based welfare through court observation and interviews with staff and youth volunteers of the Red Hook Youth Court in New York.},
 pages = {169--184},
 title = {ティーンコートが示唆するもの : 地域福祉の視点からの検討},
 volume = {33},
 year = {}
}