In this article, which is condensed from a much longer study of pro bation hostels undertaken as a result of a Cropwood Fellowship at the Cambridge Institute of Criminology, the author describes the vital im portance of the style of the warden in shaping the regime of the hostel. He also examines the development of hostel culture and emphasises the importance of deliberate "outside" links.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Bruggen P., Bing-Hall J. and Pitt-Aiken T. (1973). "The Reason for Admission as a Focus of Work in an Adolescent Unit". British Journal of Psychiatry.
2.
Cornish D.B. and Clark R.V.G. (1976). "Residential Treatment and its effects on Delinquency". Home Office ResearchStudies32.
3.
Davies M. (1969). "Probationers in their Social Environment". Home Office ResearchStudies2.
4.
Goffman E. (1961). Asylums. Penguin Books.
5.
Goossens G. (1975). Ozanam House. The Rationale of a Probation Hostel (Unpublished).
6.
Miller E.J. and Gwynne G.V. (1972). A Life Apart. Tavistock.
7.
Monger M. (1969). The English Probation Hostel. NAPO Paper No 6.
8.
Orford J. and Otto S. (1978). Not Quite Like Home. John Wiley .
9.
Palmer B. (1973/74). Somewhere to Live and Somewhere to Leave . Southfield Papers 1, 2, 3 and 4.
10.
Palmer B. (1978). Caring and Not Caring. Southfield Papers No 9.
11.
Palmer D.S. (1979). The World of the Probation Hostel (Unpublished)
12.
Reynolds D. (1976). When Pupils and Teachers Refuse a Truce in Pearson and Mungham eds Working Class Youth Culture. RKP.
13.
Sinclair I. (1971). "Hostels for Probationers". Home Office ResearchStudies6.
14.
Tizard J., Sinclair I. and Clark R.V.G. (1975). Varieties of Residential Care. RKP.