Juvenile Court Day

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The German Youth Court Day is a three-year event of the youth criminal justice system at the federal level, which is open to all interested parties, primarily youth judges and youth prosecutors , youth court assistance and youth welfare, employees in the youth penal system, the police, social workers and academics .

The first German Juvenile Court Day took place in Berlin-Charlottenburg in 1909 . In 1917 Franz von Liszt established the conference as a permanent institution. It is organized by the German Association for Juvenile Courts and Youth Court Aid (DVJJ), which was founded at the fourth conference in 1917 (so-called war conference).

In addition, youth court days are organized by the DVJJ regional groups in the individual federal states.

Previously held German Youth Court Days
1. Berlin-Charlottenburg March 15-17, 1909
2. Munich Sept 29 - Oct 1, 1910
3. Frankfurt am Main Oct 10-12, 1912
4th Berlin April 12-14, 1917
5. Jena Sept. 27-28, 1920
6th Heidelberg September 17-19, 1924
7th Stuttgart Sept 8-10, 1927
8th. bad Godesberg April 20-22, 1950
9. Munich Oct 8 - 9, 1953
10. Marburg Oct 11-13, 1956
11. Stuttgart Oct 22-24, 1959
12. regensburg Oct 4-6, 1962
13. Muenster Oct 14-16, 1965
14th Braunschweig 3rd - 5th Oct. 1968
15th Heidelberg September 22-24, 1971
16. Darmstadt September 17-19, 1974
17th Saarbrücken Sept. 27-30, 1977
18th Goettingen Sep 29 - Oct 3, 1980
19th Mannheim October 3-7, 1983
20th Cologne Oct 6-10, 1986
21st Goettingen Sept 30th - Oct 4th 1989
22nd regensburg Sept 26-29, 1992
23. Potsdam Sept 23-27, 1995
24. Hamburg September 18-22, 1998
25th Marburg Sep 28 - Oct 2, 2001
26th Leipzig Sept 25-28, 2004
27. Freiburg in Breisgau Sept 15-18, 2007
28. Muenster Sept 11-14, 2010
29 Nuremberg Sept. 14-17, 2013
30th Berlin Sept. 14-17, 2017

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ cf. For example, the 23rd Lower Saxony Youth Court Day in Braunschweig Lower Saxony Ministry of Justice, accessed on August 15, 2020.
  2. ^ Third German Youth Court Conference in Frankfurt, 10.-12. October 1912 in: Contemporary History in Hessen, as of July 30, 2020.
  3. ^ Friedrich Wilhelm Foerster : Punishment and education: Lecture given at the Third German Youth Court Day in Frankfurt aM Munich: CH Beck, 1913.
  4. ↑ Müller et al .: Youth Court Conference September 17, 1924. In: Negotiations of the 6th German Youth Court Conference. Published by Julius Springer. 1925.
  5. ↑ 8th German Juvenile Court Act in Bad Godesberg JR 1950, p. 402.
  6. ↑ W. Jubelius: 16 German youth court day . JZ 1975, pp. 132-134.
  7. ^ Eighteenth German Youth Court Day. Zentralblatt für Jugendrecht und Jugendwohlfahrt , 1980, pp. 363–443 (issue).
  8. ^ Hanno Kühnert: The pleasure of punishing. Youth Court Day: Judges and prosecutors still rate youth pranks as a "crime" Die Zeit , October 17, 1980.
  9. ↑ “On the way to growing up.” Gerhard Mauz on the 19th German Youth Court Conference in Mannheim Der Spiegel , October 3, 1983.
  10. ^ Youth in the social constitutional state. For a new juvenile justice law. Documentation of the 22nd German Youth Court Conference from Sept. 26-29, 1992 in Regensburg. Forum Verlag Godesberg, 1996. Reading sample google.books.
  11. ↑ Social change and juvenile delinquency: new challenges for juvenile criminal justice, politics and society. Documentation of the 23rd German Youth Court Conference from September 23 to 27, 1995 in Potsdam. Forum-Verlag Godesberg, 1997. ISBN 9783930982165 .
  12. ↑ Jürgen Mansel: Children and young people as victims and perpetrators. Prevention and response. Documentation of the 24th German Youth Court Conference . Hamburg, 1999. ISBN 978-3-930982-47-9 .
  13. ^ Christian Pfeiffer: Exclusion, violence and crime in the life of young people: Children and young people as victims and perpetrators. Special edition for the 24th German Youth Court Day from 18. – 22. September 1998 in Hamburg. Hanover, 1999.
  14. ↑ Bernd-Rüdeger Sonnen : Looking back to the future Neue Kriminalpolitik 2001, pp. 30–33.
  15. ↑ Responsibility for youth. Documentation of the 26th German Youth Court Conference from 25th to 28th Sept. 2004 in Leipzig. Forum Verlag Godesberg (no year). Extract google.books.
  16. ↑ Promote. Demand. Drop. Current developments in dealing with Jewish delinquency. Documentation of the 27th German Juvenile Court Conference from Sept. 15-18, 2007 in Freiburg. Forum Verlag Godesberg, 2008. Reading sample google.books.
  17. ↑ Nadine Bals: 28th German Youth Court Day: Attention (for) youth! Practice and perspectives of juvenile criminal law . Crime Prevention Forum , 03/2010.
  18. ↑ Bernd Holthusen, Sabrina Hoops: Das Jugendgerichtshilfeb @ rometer: Current data on youth welfare in criminal proceedings . 28th German Youth Court Conference September 2010.
  19. ↑ Horst Viehmann: The Great Illusion Final lecture at the 28th Youth Court Day in Münster on September 14, 2010.
  20. ^ Benjamin Grunst: 30th German Juvenile Court Day at the Free University of Berlin - Further training in juvenile criminal law. Retrieved August 14, 2020.
  21. ↑ In, out, up - let young people grow. Documentation of the 30th German Youth Court Conference from September 14th to 17th 2017 in Berlin. Forum Verlag Godesberg, 2019. ISBN 9783942865951 .