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Article
Gender Differences in Moral Reasoning and University Student Views on Juvenile Justice (2nd author with Joe Murray, and Don Adams)
Journal of College and Character (2001)
  • Abe Feuerstein, Bucknell University
Abstract
Male and female students' views on juvenile justice were compared within the context of a broader discussion of moral reasoning in public life. Opposition to adult prosecution of juveniles was found to be stronger among women than among men, as predicted under the theoretical framework set forth by Gilligan (1982). The results of the study underscore the social significance of female students' participation in judicial, service-learning, and leadership activities in college.
Disciplines
Publication Date
February, 2001
Citation Information
Abe Feuerstein. "Gender Differences in Moral Reasoning and University Student Views on Juvenile Justice (2nd author with Joe Murray, and Don Adams)" Journal of College and Character (2001)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/abe_feuerstein/19/