R&L Education
Pages: 194
Trim: 6 x 9
978-1-61048-463-3 • Hardback • December 2011 • $87.00 • (£67.00)
978-1-61048-464-0 • Paperback • December 2011 • $45.00 • (£35.00)
978-1-61048-465-7 • eBook • December 2011 • $39.50 • (£30.00)
Marcel Lebrun is a world-renowned expert in the field of emotional behavior disorders. He has published several books on student depression, school shooters, keeping kids safe, and sexual orientation issues. His 30 years plus experience in this field has led to many conference presentations worldwide.
Chapter 1. Wake up Call! Statistics Tell the Truth!
Chapter 2. Juvenile Sexual Offenders
Chapter 3. Juvenile Sociopaths and Serial Killers
Chapter 4. Juvenile Prostitution, Child Trafficking and Sex Tourism
Chapter 5. Juvenile Court Justice System and the Laws
Chapter 6. Detention Centers
Chapter 7. Juveniles and Prison System
Chapter 8. Hate Crimes and Juveniles
Chapter 9. Solutions: Programs and Strategies
Chapter 10. International Perspectives: How does America compare to the World?
Marcel Lebrun's latest book provides a panoramic view of juvenile violence in the U.S. and beyond—violence in which children can be victims, perpetrators, or both. Unsparing in its detail, the issues that Dr. Lebrun explores will disturb every reader who is concerned with the safety and well-being of the youngest and most vulnerable members of our society. More than mere description, this book is a call to action, offering recommendations and reminding us that how we treat our children is a key to the future of our nation.
— George Tuthill, vice president of graduate studies, Plymouth State University
Dr. Lebrun's book, Rebels in Society: Perils of Adolescence, is a timely and much-needed resource for teachers, administrators, and parents on the issues relative to children at risk in society today. The book articulates in a clear and concise way the importance of knowing the problems that so many adolescents face within their homes and environments. I strongly urge anyone who works with children today, has a child of their own, or knows of someone who is raising a child to read this book.
— Irene Cucina, professor and director of the Office of Teacher Certification, Plymouth State University