The myth of the community fix: Inequality and the politics of youth punishment.

This "community-based reform movement" forms the subject of I The Myth of the Community Fix i , which examines juvenile justice reforms in three bellweather states: Pennsylvania, California, and Texas. Cate locates the roots of this more insidious form of privatization in the federal and foundation-...

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Published in:Law & Society Review Vol. 57; no. 3; pp. 411 - 414
Main Author: Bush, William S.
Format: Article
Published: Cambridge University Press Sep2023
Subjects:
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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        atl: The myth of the community fix: Inequality and the politics of youth punishment.
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        au: Bush, William S.
        affil: Department of History, Texas A&M University‐San Antonio, San Antonio Texas, , USA
      su:
        Punishment
        African Americans
        Practical politics
        Charitable foundations
        Juvenile offenders
        Myth
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          Punishment
          African Americans
          Practical politics
          Charitable foundations
          Juvenile offenders
          Myth
      ab: This "community-based reform movement" forms the subject of I The Myth of the Community Fix i , which examines juvenile justice reforms in three bellweather states: Pennsylvania, California, and Texas. Cate locates the roots of this more insidious form of privatization in the federal and foundation-led community action projects of the 1960s, arguing that elite, foundation-led reforms have perpetuated a misguided focus on changing individual youth instead of the structural and social inequities that shaped them. In March 2023, the suicide of 16-year-old Joshua Keith Beasley at the Travis County State Jail in Austin, TX, joined a tragically long list of preventable deaths in American youth prisons.
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    language: English
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