Skip to main content
Skip to main content

Criminal provisions in conferences under the Juvenile Courts Act

The project "Criminal provisions in conferences under the Juvenile Courts Act" examines the question of how juvenile delinquency cases are conceived and dealt with in case conferences under the Juvenile Courts Act.

grafische darstellung von fallkonferenzen kooperation

Project description

The project "Criminal provisions in conferences under the Juvenile Courts Act" aims to reconstruct how cooperation is realized in case-related and cross-case conferences under the Juvenile Courts Act. This is to be explored by reconstructing in detail the linguistic organization and realization of meetings.

 

Starting point

When working with juvenile delinquency, it is not unusual for different professionals to collaborate. This work is characterized by cooperation between youth welfare services, the police, the public prosecutor's office, the courts, and other institutions and actors. In recent years, it has been emphasized once again, including through the increased establishment of "Houses of Juvenile Justice" and the "Act to Strengthen Children and Young People", which came into force on 10 June 2021. 
However, it is currently largely unknown how cooperation is actually implemented. It is known from various fields of work in which professionals from different backgrounds work together that actual practice is not identical to what is publicly communicated. Often, concrete solutions and agreements have to be made 'on the ground' to make cooperation possible and characterize it.

This is where the project comes in.

Everything at a glance

  • Icon Kalender

    Duration
    since 2025

  • Icon Tag

    Research area
    Education and social affairs

     

     

 

Contact

 

Further links

Flyer: Case Conferences according to the Juvenile Courts Act

Logo Center for interdisciplinary Crime Studies

 

The project team

Ein Foto von Bernd Dollinger.

Univ.-Prof. Dr. Bernd Dollinger

Professor
Professur für Theorie und Geschichte der Sozialpädagogik
Center for interdisciplinary Crime Studies (CiCS)
Foto von Holger Schmidt

Dr. Holger Schmidt

Academic Councillor
Theorie der Sozialpädagogik 
Center for interdisciplinary Crime Studies (CiCS)