Academic literature on the topic 'Juvenile delinquency – Ontario – Toronto'

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Journal articles on the topic "Juvenile delinquency – Ontario – Toronto"

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Rosatte, Rick, and Mike Allan. "The Ecology of Red Foxes, Vulpes vulpes, in Metropolitan Toronto, Ontario: Disease Management Implications." Canadian Field-Naturalist 123, no. 3 (July 1, 2009): 215. http://dx.doi.org/10.22621/cfn.v123i3.967.

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During 1989-1992, 33 Red Foxes (Vulpes vulpes) were fitted with radio-collars in metropolitan Toronto to study their behaviour which would provide data to assist with the design of a rabies control strategy for urban areas of Ontario. Annual home range size for adult foxes (avg = 325 ha, SD = 207) was significantly larger than that of juvenile foxes (avg = 165 ha, SD = 176), but we could not detect any seasonal differences in home range size for foxes. Mean (SD) nightly ranges were 38.3 ha (48.3) in spring, 97.4 ha (115.4) in summer, 26.8 ha (28.5) in fall, and 16.3 ha (13.6) in winter. Movements by foxes during the period from June to November averaged 3.5 km (2.89). Eleven of the foxes were known to have dispersed (? 3 km from their home range), but we could not detect a mean direction of dispersal. Thirty-six percent (4/11) of the foxes dispersed in December and 18% (2/11) dispersed in August, with the remainder dispersing between February and November. Average dispersal distance was 19.3 km (15.6), and a significant negative correlation was detected between initial home range size and dispersal distance of foxes. Mortality of radio-collared foxes was caused by collisions with automobiles, predation, and shooting. Foxes made extensive use of ravines and other greenbelt areas, such as parks and golf courses. Residential areas were also used by some foxes. Knowledge of the habitats frequented by foxes as well as their movement potential assisted researchers in determining where vaccine baits should be placed for the control of rabies in Red Foxes in metropolitan Toronto.
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Karibo, Holly. "“Now is the Time to Fight”: Juvenile Delinquency, Drug Addiction, and the Construction of a Moral Program in Postwar Toronto, 1945–1960." Social History of Alcohol and Drugs 22, no. 2 (March 2008): 262–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/shad22020262.

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Karibo, Holly. "“Now is the Time to Fight”: Juvenile Delinquency, Drug Addiction, and the Construction of a Moral Program in Postwar Toronto, 1945–1960." Social History of Alcohol and Drugs 22, no. 2 (March 2008): 262–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/22020262.

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Pearce, Hanne. "Happy Spring Deakin Readers!" Deakin Review of Children's Literature 8, no. 4 (June 5, 2019). http://dx.doi.org/10.20361/dr29456.

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Hello! As this issue quickly follows our last there are only a few news items to share with you. The Forest of Reading / Festival of Trees 2019 which is a national festival, held its largest event in Toronto from May 14 to 16. Students read a variety of Canadian children’s books throughout the year and then vote on their favourite book. Awards are then granted for books in a variety of different categories. The Canadian Children’s Book Centre has a lovely summary article about the festival that includes a lengthy list of all the winners. You can also see all the nominees for the various awards on the Ontario Library Association website. The Vancouver Children's Literature Roundtable (VCLR) has announced it’s Information Book Award Shortlist. It includes eight juvenile non-fiction titles. Voting for winners continues into the fall and the winner will be announced in November. The Canadian Children’s Book Centre’s Annual General Meeting will be taking place on Wednesday, June 5, 2019 at 6:00 pm. CCBC members and the general public are welcome to attend: Room 224, Northern District Library / 40 Orchard View Blvd. / Toronto, Ontario M4R 1B9 On a final note, the Children’s book author Judith Kerr passed away earlier this month. Kerr was known for her book The Tiger that Came to Tea. The New York Times recently published an obituary tribute to Kerr. Best wishes for a wonderful summer! Hanne
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Tan, Maria. "Noni Speaks up by H. Hartt-Sussman." Deakin Review of Children's Literature 6, no. 3 (January 29, 2017). http://dx.doi.org/10.20361/g2260b.

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Hartt-Sussman, Heather. Noni speaks up. Tundra Books, 2016.Nominated for the Ontario Library Association’s Blue Spruce Award, Noni speaks up is the third book in the Noni series by Toronto-based children’s picture book author, Heather Hartt-Sussman, and acclaimed illustrator Geneviève Côté.When Noni sees Hector being bullied by other kids at school, and is encouraged by her friends to join in, she is unable to speak up; Noni is paralyzed by fear of making enemies if she stands up for her schoolmate. Noni feels bad for not defending Hector, but is uncertain about what to do.During a restless night, she worries about what might happen if she doesn’t take her friends’ side. She considers the things Hector is being bullied about. As Noni reflects on her relationships with her friends, she notices that they sometimes say and do things to her that are hurtful.When Noni goes to school the next day, she sees Hector being bullied again and experiences the same fear and inability to speak. But when her friend laughs at Hector’s misfortune, Noni has had enough and screws up the courage to defend Hector. Speaking out stops her friend laughing, and Noni and a grateful Hector actively ignore the bully’s taunting, demonstrating another strategy for dealing with bullying.Noni speaks up presents a realistic scenario and provides accurate, helpful information for dealing with bullying, in an empathic and reassuring manner. Young readers will relate to the events in the story, and the Noni models positive behaviour that children experiencing a similar issue could put into practice. This book meets the Juvenile Health Fiction Checklist criteria (described in the October 2014 issue of the Deakin Review).Readers who enjoy Noni speaks up can re-connect with Noni in Hartt-Sussman’s other books, Noni is nervous and Noni says no.Recommended: 3 out of 4 starsReviewer: Maria TanMaria is a sessional instructor at the University of Alberta and a former editorial team member of the Deakin Review. She is the co-author, with Sandy Campbell, of the Children’s Health Fiction Checklist, described in the October 2014 Special Issue of the Deakin Review (Vol. 4, No. 2) https://ejournals.library.ualberta.ca/index.php/deakinreview/article/view/23321.
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Books on the topic "Juvenile delinquency – Ontario – Toronto"

1

International, Conference on Critical Risk-Quality Care (1987 Toronto Ont ). Adolescents in secure settings: Papers presented at the International Conference on Critical Risk--Quality Care, October 27-30, 1987, Toronto, Ontario. Etobicoke, Ont: Thistletown Foundation, 1989.

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International Conference on Critical Risk--Quality Care (1987 Toronto). Adolescents in secure settings: Papers presented at the International Conference on Critical Risk--Quality Care, October 27-30, 1987 Toronto, Ontario. Edited by Roberts Roberta 1936-. Etobicoke, Ont: Thistletown Foundation, 1987.

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Banner, Jorhdin. Multiple perpetrator youth crime & violence in Metropolitan Toronto. [Toronto]: Central Toronto Youth Services, 1994.

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Balasingham, Suthargini. Toronto Tamil youth: The realities. Scarborough, Ont: Canadian Tamil Youth Development Centre (CanTYD), 2000.

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Banner, Jorhdin. Newspaper coverage of youth gangs/groups in Metropolitan Toronto. [Toronto]: Central Toronto Youth Services, 1994.

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ABC of Toronto. Toronto: Kids Can Press, 2013.

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7

Mark, Jasper, and Kelly Cooper ill, eds. Good night, Toronto. [Dennis, MA]: Our World of Books, 2011.

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8

John, Nichols. The story of the Toronto Raptors. Mankato, MN: Creative Education, 2010.

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9

Offenders, Ontario Task Force on Strict Discipline for Young. Recommendations from the Task Force on Strict Discipline for Young Offenders to the Ontario Solicitor General and Minister of Correctional Services. [Toronto]: The Ministry, 1996.

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10

Scot, Wortley, and University of Toronto. Centre of Criminology., eds. The Toronto youth crime & victimization survey: Overview report. Toronto: Centre of Criminology, University of Toronto, 2002.

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