John Hagan Knihy

Focusing on the experiences of over four hundred homeless youth in Toronto and Vancouver, the study delves into their reasons for leaving home and school, survival challenges, victimization, and criminal involvement. It highlights the formation of "street families" and interactions with law enforcement, while also exploring their attempts to reintegrate into society. The research critically examines existing youth crime theories through the lens of a new social capital theory, providing fresh insights into the complexities of youth homelessness and crime.

Through firsthand accounts, the narrative delves into the harrowing experiences of survivors of the genocide in Darfur. It captures the profound impact of violence on individuals and communities, providing a poignant look at their struggles, resilience, and the ongoing quest for justice. The book serves as a crucial testament to the atrocities faced, aiming to raise awareness and foster understanding of this tragic chapter in history.

This international manual is a comprehensive exploration of various research fields, initiated in 1998 to address the growing need for thorough assessments. It features contributions from 81 authors across ten countries, highlighting the collaborative effort to document the "state of the art" in 62 topics.

A field study, featuring intensive personal interviews, of young people living on the streets of Toronto and Vancouver.

Argues that the recent history of American criminal justice can be divided into two eras - the age of Roosevelt (roughly 1933 to 1973) and the age of Reagan (1974 to 2008). In this book, the author states that the time for moving beyond Reagan-era crime policies is long overdue.

Set against the backdrop of the Midwest in the mid-twentieth century, this collection of stories showcases John Hagan's storytelling prowess and vivid dialogue. Readers are invited to explore the emotional landscape of educators, resonating with their triumphs and struggles. The narratives are infused with mystery, humor, and nostalgia, evoking personal reflections on childhood and education. A Long Farewell captures the essence of unforgettable moments, making it a compelling read that resonates deeply with those connected to the teaching profession.

A diverse cast of characters navigates the complexities of 20th-century American life in this collection of short stories. From Hester Pennix, the dedicated schoolmarm, to Henry Fleming, a Civil War soldier, each story explores unique settings, including rural Kentucky during the Great Depression and the vibrant atmosphere of Yankee Stadium. Themes range from bittersweet moments to gothic tales, offering readers a rich tapestry of experiences and emotions. Engage with the lives and struggles of these characters as they inspire and resonate throughout the narrative.