Crime And Juvenile
Delinquency was published in 1968 by Washington Square Press, a division of
Simon & Schuster.
This blog started out as Michael Doherty's Personal Library, containing reviews of books that normally don't get reviewed: basically adult and cult books. It was all just a bit of fun, you understand. But when I embarked on a three-year Shakespeare study, Shakespeare basically took over, which is a good thing.
Saturday, March 2, 2019
Shakespeare Reference in Crime And Juvenile Delinquency
I read books on a wide variety of subjects. One thing
they all seem to have in common is Shakespeare. Yesterday I read Crime And Juvenile Delinquency, a book
in the Problems Of American Society
series, edited by Gerald Leinwand. And there was a reference to The Merchant Of Venice. In a piece
titled “A Cop Looks At Juvenile Delinquency,” Albert Deutsch writes, “The old
police insistence on a pound of flesh for juvenile misconduct, bawling
juveniles out and locking them up have not accomplished any favorable results”
(p. 112).
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