Barry Goldson holds the Charles Booth Chair of Social Science at the University of Liverpool, Chris Cunneen is Professor of Criminology at Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research at the University of Technology Sydney, Sophie Russell is Research Associate at UNSW, David Brown is Emeritus Professor of Criminology at UNSW, Eileen Baldry is Professor of Criminology at UNSW, Melanie Schwartz is Senior Lecturer in Law at UNSW and Damon Briggs is Principal Curriculum Lead for ‘Frontline’, a social work education agency in the UK.

"Unsettling maybe, but inspiring for sure" - Professor Jenneke Christiaens, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium."This book is a triumph" - Professor Lesley McAra, University of Edinburgh, Scotland."Sophisticated, erudite and well argued it makes original contributions" - Professor David Nelken, Kings College London, England."… an essential contribution to comparative penology and the study of policy mobilities" - Professor Coretta Phillips, London School of Economics, England."Excellent, innovative and a compelling read" - Professor John Pratt, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand."… rich both in methods and in substance… invaluable reading for researchers in the field of comparative criminology" - Professor Tapio Lappi-Seppälä, University of Helsinki, Finland."The book brings hope too – in affirming human rights standards as… symbolic beacons lighting pathways to justice for children and young people" - Professor Ann Skelton, University of Pretoria, South Africa. "… a terrific book… intellectually demanding, theoretically informed, critical in orientation and challenging of established wisdom" - Distinguished Professor Rob White, University of Tasmania, Australia.

• 1.The Conceptual and Empirical Co-ordinates of Comparative Youth Justice and Penality 2.Recent Histories and Contemporary Trends in Comparative Youth Justice and Penality 3.Populist Discourses and Public Representations of ‘Young Offenders’ 4.Enduring Violations: Youth Justice, Penality and Human Rights 5.The Racialisation of Youth Justice and Penality 6.The Disabling Effects of Youth Justice and Penality 7.Re-thinking Comparative Youth Justice and Penality: From Global/Supranational Trends to Sub-National/Local Practices 8.Conclusions, Reflections and Prospects

Barry Goldson holds the Charles Booth Chair of Social Science at the University of Liverpool, Chris Cunneen is Professor of Criminology at Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research at the University of Technology Sydney, Sophie Russell is Research Associate at UNSW, David Brown is Emeritus Professor of Criminology at UNSW, Eileen Baldry is Professor of Criminology at UNSW, Melanie Schwartz is Senior Lecturer in Law at UNSW and Damon Briggs is Principal Curriculum Lead for ‘Frontline’, a social work education agency in the UK.

"Unsettling maybe, but inspiring for sure" - Professor Jenneke Christiaens, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium."This book is a triumph" - Professor Lesley McAra, University of Edinburgh, Scotland."Sophisticated, erudite and well argued it makes original contributions" - Professor David Nelken, Kings College London, England."… an essential contribution to comparative penology and the study of policy mobilities" - Professor Coretta Phillips, London School of Economics, England."Excellent, innovative and a compelling read" - Professor John Pratt, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand."… rich both in methods and in substance… invaluable reading for researchers in the field of comparative criminology" - Professor Tapio Lappi-Seppälä, University of Helsinki, Finland."The book brings hope too – in affirming human rights standards as… symbolic beacons lighting pathways to justice for children and young people" - Professor Ann Skelton, University of Pretoria, South Africa. "… a terrific book… intellectually demanding, theoretically informed, critical in orientation and challenging of established wisdom" - Distinguished Professor Rob White, University of Tasmania, Australia.

• 1.The Conceptual and Empirical Co-ordinates of Comparative Youth Justice and Penality 2.Recent Histories and Contemporary Trends in Comparative Youth Justice and Penality 3.Populist Discourses and Public Representations of ‘Young Offenders’ 4.Enduring Violations: Youth Justice, Penality and Human Rights 5.The Racialisation of Youth Justice and Penality 6.The Disabling Effects of Youth Justice and Penality 7.Re-thinking Comparative Youth Justice and Penality: From Global/Supranational Trends to Sub-National/Local Practices 8.Conclusions, Reflections and Prospects

Barry Goldson holds the Charles Booth Chair of Social Science at the University of Liverpool, Chris Cunneen is Professor of Criminology at Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research at the University of Technology Sydney, Sophie Russell is Research Associate at UNSW, David Brown is Emeritus Professor of Criminology at UNSW, Eileen Baldry is Professor of Criminology at UNSW, Melanie Schwartz is Senior Lecturer in Law at UNSW and Damon Briggs is Principal Curriculum Lead for ‘Frontline’, a social work education agency in the UK.

"Unsettling maybe, but inspiring for sure" - Professor Jenneke Christiaens, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium."This book is a triumph" - Professor Lesley McAra, University of Edinburgh, Scotland."Sophisticated, erudite and well argued it makes original contributions" - Professor David Nelken, Kings College London, England."… an essential contribution to comparative penology and the study of policy mobilities" - Professor Coretta Phillips, London School of Economics, England."Excellent, innovative and a compelling read" - Professor John Pratt, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand."… rich both in methods and in substance… invaluable reading for researchers in the field of comparative criminology" - Professor Tapio Lappi-Seppälä, University of Helsinki, Finland."The book brings hope too – in affirming human rights standards as… symbolic beacons lighting pathways to justice for children and young people" - Professor Ann Skelton, University of Pretoria, South Africa. "… a terrific book… intellectually demanding, theoretically informed, critical in orientation and challenging of established wisdom" - Distinguished Professor Rob White, University of Tasmania, Australia.

• 1.The Conceptual and Empirical Co-ordinates of Comparative Youth Justice and Penality 2.Recent Histories and Contemporary Trends in Comparative Youth Justice and Penality 3.Populist Discourses and Public Representations of ‘Young Offenders’ 4.Enduring Violations: Youth Justice, Penality and Human Rights 5.The Racialisation of Youth Justice and Penality 6.The Disabling Effects of Youth Justice and Penality 7.Re-thinking Comparative Youth Justice and Penality: From Global/Supranational Trends to Sub-National/Local Practices 8.Conclusions, Reflections and Prospects