Let's Talk About Juvenile Delinquency [Fall 2026 Session] podcast artwork

PODCAST · society

Let's Talk About Juvenile Delinquency [Fall 2026 Session]

Let's Talk About Juvenile DelinquencyWhy do we treat some kids as children and others as criminals?That's the question I keep coming back to. I teach criminology at Loyola University New Orleans, and this podcast runs alongside my course on juvenile delinquency. I made it for anyone curious about how young people end up in the justice system — and what happens to them once they're in it.You don't need any background. If you've never taken a criminology class, you'll be fine. I explain things as I go.Here's what I'll cover:Real explanations, not jargon. I'll walk you through the major theories criminologists use to explain delinquency — why some neighborhoods see more of it, how labeling a kid as "bad" can make things worse, what family and friends have to do with it. I'll tell you what each idea claims, and where it holds up or falls apart.The cases that changed everything. Gault, Roper, Miller — Supreme Court decisions that determined whether kids get lawyers, whether they can b

Publisher-supplied feed metadata · PodParley refreshed Aug 31, 2026 · Source feed

No episodes available yet.

Type above to search every episode's transcript for a word or phrase. Matches are scoped to this podcast.

Searching…

We're indexing this podcast's transcripts for the first time — this can take a minute or two. We'll show results as soon as they're ready.

No matches for "" in this podcast's transcripts.

Showing of matches

No topics indexed yet for this podcast.

Loading reviews...

ABOUT THIS SHOW

Let's Talk About Juvenile DelinquencyWhy do we treat some kids as children and others as criminals?That's the question I keep coming back to. I teach criminology at Loyola University New Orleans, and this podcast runs alongside my course on juvenile delinquency. I made it for anyone curious about how young people end up in the justice system — and what happens to them once they're in it.You don't need any background. If you've never taken a criminology class, you'll be fine. I explain things as I go.Here's what I'll cover:Real explanations, not jargon. I'll walk you through the major theories criminologists use to explain delinquency — why some neighborhoods see more of it, how labeling a kid as "bad" can make things worse, what family and friends have to do with it. I'll tell you what each idea claims, and where it holds up or falls apart.The cases that changed everything. Gault, Roper, Miller — Supreme Court decisions that determined whether kids get lawyers, whether they can b

HOSTED BY

Andrea Hagan

Frequently Asked Questions

How many episodes does Let's Talk About Juvenile Delinquency [Fall 2026 Session] have?

Let's Talk About Juvenile Delinquency [Fall 2026 Session] currently has 0 episodes available on PodParley. New episodes are automatically indexed when they're published to the podcast feed.

What is Let's Talk About Juvenile Delinquency [Fall 2026 Session] about?

Let's Talk About Juvenile DelinquencyWhy do we treat some kids as children and others as criminals?That's the question I keep coming back to. I teach criminology at Loyola University New Orleans, and this podcast runs alongside my course on juvenile delinquency. I made it for anyone curious about...

How often does Let's Talk About Juvenile Delinquency [Fall 2026 Session] release new episodes?

Let's Talk About Juvenile Delinquency [Fall 2026 Session] is no longer actively publishing new episodes, but the existing catalog remains available.

Where can I listen to Let's Talk About Juvenile Delinquency [Fall 2026 Session]?

You can listen to Let's Talk About Juvenile Delinquency [Fall 2026 Session] on PodParley by clicking any episode. We provide an embedded audio player for direct listening, and you can also subscribe via your preferred podcast app using the RSS feed.

Who hosts Let's Talk About Juvenile Delinquency [Fall 2026 Session]?

Let's Talk About Juvenile Delinquency [Fall 2026 Session] is created and hosted by Andrea Hagan.
URL copied to clipboard!