Juvenile Justice and The Boys' Farm: Surviving a Court-Created Population Crisis, 1909-1948

Type of resource
Author/collaborator
Title
Juvenile Justice and The Boys' Farm: Surviving a Court-Created Population Crisis, 1909-1948
Abstract
A case study of how The Boys' Farm and Training School in Shawbridge, Quebec, a reform school founded in 1908 by a group of Montreal philanthropic Protestant businessmen to reform Protestant delinquent boys in a non-prison setting through outdoor work and living, survived four serious population crises since its founding. The author's main focus is on the first crisis from 1921 to 1930, examining how it arose and the strategies adopted by the school's influential English-speaking Board of Directors to deal with the dwindling clientele.
Publication
Social Problems
Volume
Vol. 31
Issue
no. 5
Pages
500-513
Date
June 1984
Language
en
Citation
Rains, Prue. “Juvenile Justice and The Boys’ Farm: Surviving a Court-Created Population Crisis, 1909-1948.” Social Problems Vol. 31, no. 5 (June 1984): 500–513.
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