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NJJN | Brain Development


[1] Adolescent Brains Show Lower Activity in Areas that Control Risky Choices, National Institute of Mental Health, March 15, 2007
[2] Adolescents, Maturity, and the Law, Jeffrey Fagan, American Prospect Online, August 14, 2005
[3] Allstate Insurance Ad Highlights Adolescent Brain Development Research
[4] Association of Prenatal and Childhood Blood Lead Concentrations with Criminal Arrests in Early Adulthood, PLoS Medicine, May 27, 2008
[5] Brain Maturation in Juveniles: Some Implications of Behavior and Control, A Literature Review, Ruben C. Gur, 2005
[6] Don't Wait Up - Issues in Juvenile Justice, Charisa A. Smith, New Jersey Family Lawyer, April 2008
[7] He's a Man, as Charged, Washington Post, May 6, 2008
[8] Life After Roper: Using Adolescent Brain Development in Court, Wendy Henderson, ABA Children's Rights, Fall 2009
[9] Rethinking the Juvenile in Juvenile Justice, Wisconsin Council on Children and Families, April 2006
[10] Teenage Brains Seem Set for Recklessness, Yet Tend to Avoid Risk, Robert Lee Hotz, Wall Street Journal Science Journal, November 30, 2007
[11] The Relevance of Brain Research to Juvenile Defense, Robert E. Shepherd, Jr., American Bar Association, Criminal Justice, Winter 2005
[12] Using Adolescent Brain Research to Inform Policy: A Guide for Juvenile Justice Advocates, NJJN Policy Paper, September 2008
[13] What Are the Implications of Adolescent Brain Development for Juvenile Justice?, Part I - Emerging Concepts, Coalition for Juvenile Justice, 2006
[14] What Are the Implications of Adolescent Brain Development for Juvenile Justice?, Part II - Applying Research to Practice, Coalition for Juvenile Justice, 2007


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