Youth Policy in the 1990s

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adolescent development
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Central Government
educational inequality
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Healthy Cities Projects
Homeless Young People
inter-agency collaboration
Juvenile Justice Policies
juvenile justice reform
Juvenile Justice System
Minister for Young People
MSC
policy planning for young people
Professional Development
School Health Education
Secretary Of State
services for adolescents
Short Sharp Shock
social policy
social policy analysis
Sports Council
teenagers - Government policy
teenagers Great Britain
Unemployed Young People
YOP
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Young Men
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youth employment
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Product details

  • ISBN 9781032380117
  • Weight: 400g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 15 Dec 2024
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Despite its importance, youth policy is an often-ignored area of Government planning and legislation, and policy initiatives seem to lack any guiding theme or relevance to the needs of young people. In Youth Policy in the 1990s originally published in 1992, the editors brought together prominent experts in the key areas of youth policy at the time. They provide a critical review of the major issues which implicitly or explicitly affect the world of adolescents and examine to what extent they paint a picture of existing youth policy. The aim was to provide a baseline for a policy on youth in the 1990s.

The book recommends the introduction of a Minister for Young People and the use of youth impact statements at national and local level and seeks to provide information and argument for those seeking to plan policy for young people from a corporate or inter-agency perspective.

The contributors are all recognized experts in their fields. They tackle their topic first by examining the historical perspective, with a special concentration on the previous decade. Each has paid regard to particular themes – ethnicity, class and gender, and where possible, has brought in material from other countries and cultures. They have then put forward suggestions for future policy.

John C. Coleman and Chris Warren-Adamson