Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice

Papers
(The TQCC of Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice is 5. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Positive Childhood Experiences (PCE): Cumulative Resiliency in the Face of Adverse Childhood Experiences56
All in the Family? Exploring the Intergenerational Transmission of Exposure to Adverse Childhood Experiences and Their Effect on Offending Behavior18
Evaluating RNR-Based Targeted Treatment and Intervention Dosage in the Context of Traumatic Exposure12
The Influence of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) on the Functional Impairment of Justice-Involved Adolescents: A Comparison of Baseline to Follow-Up Reports of Adversity12
Assessing Variations in Juvenile Court Processing in Urban Versus Rural Courts: Revisiting “Justice by Geography”11
Trauma, Psychopathy, and Antisocial Outcomes Among Community Youth: Distinguishing Trauma Events From Trauma Reactions9
Deservingness and Punishment in Juvenile Justice: Do Black Youth Grow Up “Faster” in the Eyes of the Court?9
Improvement in Emotion Regulation While Detained Predicts Lower Juvenile Recidivism8
Did Juvenile Domestic Violence Offending Change During COVID-19?8
Child Delinquency, ACEs, and the Juvenile Justice System: Does Exposure to ACEs Affect Justice System Experiences for Children?7
Redesigning the Central Eight: Introducing the M-PACT Six6
Protecting Against Adversity: The Role of Positive Childhood Experiences in Youth Recidivism5
Developing Criminal Propensity? Modeling Developmental Effects of the Code of the Street and Low Self-Control Over Time5
Exploring Variation in the Strength of Association of a Validated Recidivism Risk Score With Seven Common Measures of Juvenile Recidivism: A Research Note5
Incorrigibility and the Juvenile Homicide Offender: An Ecologically Valid Integrative Review5
Gender Differences in the Prevalence and Predictive Validity of Protective Factors in a Sample of Justice-Involved Youth5
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