Open Access
Subscription Access
Open Access
Subscription Access
Reassessment of Underlying Factors of Juvenile Delinquency in the Purview of COVID-19: A Case Study
Subscribe/Renew Journal
This paper is a reassessment of underlying factors of juvenile delinquency in the purview of COVID-19. The study tries to judge the relationship between juvenile delinquency and impact of media, heredity, environment, time, age, school performance, economic status, association etc. The significance of the relationships has been tested. Moreover, attempt has been made to study the influence of the juveniles’ sexual status and residential status on juvenile delinquency. It is observed that juvenile delinquency inside the home has been increased during the lockdown period. The study reveals that media has a significant impact on juvenile delinquency. There exists no significant relationship between juvenile delinquency and age, economic status of the juveniles. The study proves that there exists a significant relationship between juvenile delinquency and heredity, environment, time, school performance, association etc. The study also proves that juvenile delinquency and juveniles’ sexual status and residential status are not independent.
Keywords
COVID-19, Juvenile Delinquency, Media, Heredity, Environment, Time, Age
Subscription
Login to verify subscription
User
Font Size
Information
- Agarwal, D. (2018). Juvenile delinquency in India - Latest trends and entailing amendments in juvenile justice Act. PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences, 3(3), 1365-1383. Retrieved from https:// dx.doi.org/10.20319/pijss.2018.33.13651383.
- Amove, R. F., & Dewan, S. S. (1976). Educational television. New York: Praeyer Publishers.
- Choudhary, S. (2017). Juvenile delinquency: Elementary concepts, causes and prevention. International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Research, 3(5), 52-59.
- Chung, L. H., & Steinberg, L. (2006). Relations between neighbor-hood factors, parenting behavior, peer deviance and delinquency among juvenile offenders. Development Psychology, 42(2), 319-331. doi:https://doi.org/10.1037/0012-1649.42.2.319
- Gill, R. (1986). Television for children in India. Social Change, 16(1), 46.
- Juvenile Delinquency. (2003). World Youth Report (pp. 189-211). Retrieved from www.un.org
- Kanwar, & Chauhan. (2004). Teenagers’ vision about educational television programmes. Journal of Indian Education, NCERT, 29(4), 89-96.
- Levinsohn, F. H. (1977). Is TV really the plug in drugs? School Review, 85(4), 566-576.
- Maruf, M. M., Rahman, F., Khan, M. Z. R., & Jahan, N. (2015). Socio-demography, substance abuse and offence among inmates with psychiatric disorder in female juvenile center, Bangladesh. PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences, 1(1), 500-508.
- Mayuri, K., & Mohite, P. (1992). Television - Children’s viewing patterns. Social Change, 22(4), 55-61.
- Omboto, J. O., Ondiek, G. O., Odera, O., & Ayugi, M. E. (2013). Factors influencing youth crime and juvenile delinquency. International Journal of Research in Social Sciences, 1(2), 18-21.
- Sheley, J. F., & Ashkins C. D. (1981). Crime news. Public Opinion, 45(4), 49-56.
- William, T. M. (1981). How and what do children from television. Human Communication Research, 7(2), 180-192.
- Williams, K. S. (2012). Criminology. U. K: Oxford University Press.
- h t t p s : / /www.wo r l d ome t e r s . i n f o / c o r o n a v i r u s / ? u tm_campaign=homeAdvegas1?%20
Abstract Views: 163
PDF Views: 0