This book investigates the diverse global models and historical evolution of juvenile justice systems. It examines six primary models—participatory, welfare, corporatism, modified justice, justice, and crime control—through a comparative analysis contributed by international experts. The work delves into the history of juvenile justice, the nature of delinquency, and the adherence of current legislation to UN standards. It also addresses critical issues such as age limits for offenders, legal and social considerations, and theoretical frameworks, enabling a comprehensive understanding of juvenile justice worldwide.

This comparative analysis of juvenile justice systems, featuring international experts, offers a comprehensive look at global models and historical context. The book's structure allows readers to compare the strengths and weaknesses of different approaches to juvenile justice and delinquency. It addresses key legal and theoretical considerations, providing a framework for understanding international phenomena. The work is positioned as a valuable resource for students, policymakers, and researchers interested in the administration of juvenile justice across different nations.