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9780205442041

Juvenile Delinquency

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780205442041

  • ISBN10:

    0205442048

  • Edition: 7th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2006-01-01
  • Publisher: Allyn & Bacon
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Summary

Juvenile Delinquency provides a comprehensive, cutting-edge overview of all aspects of juvenile delinquency with a sociological focus. As Simon Dinitz, Ohio State University, says ";Clemens Bartollas is genuinely interested in delinquents and in all those who work with and have contact with delinquents. This book reflects Professor Bartollas' abiding intellectual and emotional commitment to understanding and reducing delinquency, as well as ameliorating the personal and social ills that generate the massive delinquency problems not only in the United States but also in nearly all modern industrial nations."; Every edition is thoroughly updated to reflect current research. Some exciting new updates in this edition: bull; bull;A new emphasis on the importance of human agency, or the interpretation and meaning that delinquents themselves bring to their social worldnot; - as hot area within juvenile delinquency research. bull;Coverage of delinquency across the life course, one of the most promising and exciting perspectives in studying delinquency today, can be found in each chapter. bull;Increased focus on race and delinquency, especially in Chapters 7 and 10, allows for an examination of how racial factors affect the definition, handling, and processing of juvenile delinquents. bull;An updated Chapter 10, "Gang Delinquency" provides more explanation of female gangs. bull;Increased coverage of international juvenile justice in Chapters 14 and 15.

Table of Contents

Foreword xxi
Preface xxiii
PART ONE The Nature and Extent of Delinquency
1(70)
Adolescence and Delinquency
2(30)
How the Treatment of Adolescents has Changed in the United States
5(1)
Youth at Risk Today
6(5)
Social Policy 1.1 Risks of Living in American Society
7(1)
High-Risk Behaviors
7(4)
How the Juvenile Court Codes Affect the Definitions of Delinquent Behavior
11(1)
Juvenile Law 1.2 Various Definitions of Delinquency in Juvenile Codes
12(1)
What is a Status Offense?
12(4)
Explanations for Status Offense Behavior
12(2)
Offense Behavior of Status Offenders and Delinquents
14(1)
Social Control and the Status Offender
15(1)
How Juvenile Delinquents Have Been Handled in the United States
16(7)
The Colonial Period (1636--1823)
17(1)
The Houses of Refuge Period (1824--1898)
17(1)
The Juvenile Court Period (1899--1966)
17(1)
The Juvenile Rights Period (1967--1975)
18(1)
The Reform Agenda of the Late 1970s
19(1)
Social Control and Juvenile Crime in the 1980s
19(2)
Contemporary Delinquency and U.S. Society
21(2)
The Themes Used to Examine the Study of Delinquency
23(4)
Focus on Social Context
23(1)
Human Agency
24(1)
Delinquency across the Life Course
25(1)
Policy-Oriented Analysis
26(1)
Summary
27(1)
Key Terms
28(1)
Critical Thinking Questions
28(1)
Web Destinations
28(1)
Notes
28(4)
The Measurement and Nature of Delinquency
32(39)
The Contributions Made by Uniform Crime Reports to the Understanding of Delinquency
34(5)
Crime by Age Groups
35(2)
Youth Crime Trends
37(2)
Social Policy 2.1 Guns, Juveniles, and the Life Course
39(1)
Juvenile Court Statistics
39(2)
The Contributions Made by Cohort Studies
41(2)
How Self-Report and Official Statistics Compare
43(4)
Reliability and Validity of Self-Report Studies
43(1)
Findings of Self-Report Studies
44(1)
Youth Crime Trends
45(1)
Theory and Research 2.2 Highlights from Denver, Pittsburgh, and Rochester Youth Surveys
46(1)
The Contributions Made by Victimization Surveys
47(2)
The Most Important Social Factors Related to Delinquency
49(4)
Gender and Delinquent Behavior
49(1)
Racial/Ethnic Background and Delinquent Behavior
50(1)
Social Class and Delinquent Behavior
51(2)
The Dimensions of Delinquent Behavior
53(5)
Age of Onset
53(1)
Escalation of Offenses
54(2)
Specialization of Offenses
56(1)
Chronic Offending
57(1)
Delinquency Through the Life Course
58(4)
Desistance from Crime
60(2)
Summary
62(3)
Theory and Research 2.3 Interview with John H. Laub
63(2)
Key Terms
65(1)
Critical Thinking Questions
65(1)
Web Destinations
66(1)
Notes
66(5)
PART TWO The Causes of Delinquency
71(122)
Theories of Individual Causes of Delinquency
72(32)
The Contribution of the Classical School to the Understanding of Delinquency
75(1)
The Insights Positivism Offers to the Understanding of Delinquency
76(17)
Theory and Research 3.1 The Classical School and the Moderation of Punishment
77(1)
Development of Positivism
77(1)
Early Theories of Biological Positivism
78(1)
Theory and Research 3.2 Willie Bosket and His Family
79(1)
Sociobiology, or Contemporary Biological Positivism
80(4)
Theory and Research 3.3 Interview with Terrie E. Moffitt
84(4)
Psychological Positivism
88(5)
Contemporary Approaches to the Rationality of Crime
93(4)
Rational Choice Theory
93(1)
Is Delinquency Rational Behavior?
94(1)
Theory and Research 3.4 Interview with Ernest van den Haag
95(2)
Summary
97(1)
Theory and Research 3.5 Relationship between Rational Choice Theory and Human Agency in Juvenile Offending
98(1)
Key Terms
98(1)
Critical Thinking Questions
99(1)
Web Destinations
99(1)
Notes
99(5)
Theories of Social Structural Causes of Delinquency
104(30)
Social Disorganization Theory
106(7)
Theory and Research 4.1 Elijah Anderson and the Code of the Street
107(1)
Shaw and McKay
107(3)
Theory and Research 4.2 The Ecological Foundations of Delinquency
110(3)
How Cultural Deviance Theory is Related to Delinquency
113(2)
Miller's Lower-Class Culture and Delinquent Values
113(2)
How Strain Affects Delinquent Behavior
115(9)
Merton's Theory of Anomie
115(3)
Strain Theory and the Individual Level of Analysis
118(1)
Cohen's Theory of Delinquent Subcultures
119(2)
Theory and Research 4.3 Interview with Albert K. Cohen
121(1)
Cloward and Ohlin's Opportunity Theory
122(2)
The Relationship Between Social Stratification and Delinquency
124(2)
Structural Explanations of Delinquency Across the Life Course
126(2)
Consequences of Reduced Social Capital
126(1)
Impact of Disorganized Communities
126(1)
Relationship between Agency and Structure
127(1)
Summary
128(1)
Key Terms
129(1)
Critical Thinking Questions
129(1)
Web Destinations
129(1)
Notes
129(5)
Social Process Theories of Delinquency
134(32)
Differential Association Theory
136(5)
Propositions of Differential Association
136(1)
Theory and Research 5.1 Background of Edwin H. Sutherland
137(1)
Evaluation of Differential Association Theory
138(1)
Theory and Research 5.2 Interview with Donald R. Cressey
139(2)
How Drift Theory is Related to Delinquency
141(4)
Evaluation of Drift Theory
143(1)
Theory and Research 5.3 Interview with David Matza
144(1)
The Relationship Between Social Control and Delinquent Behavior
145(6)
Containment Theory
145(2)
Social Control or Bonding Theory
147(2)
Evaluation of Social Control Theory
149(1)
Theory and Research 5.4 Interview with Travis Hirschi
150(1)
How Integrated Theory Explains Delinquency
151(7)
Issues and Concerns of Integrated Theory
152(1)
Gottfredson and Hirschi's General Theory of Crime
152(2)
Elliott and Colleagues' Integrated Social Process Theory
154(1)
Thornberry's Interactional Theory
155(1)
Hawkins and Weis's Social Development Model
156(2)
Social Process and Delinquency Across the Life Course
158(2)
Lack of Competence in Adolescence
158(1)
Cumulative Disadvantage
159(1)
Turning Point
159(1)
Summary
160(1)
Key Terms
160(1)
Critical Thinking Questions
160(1)
Web Destinations
161(1)
Notes
161(5)
Social Reaction Theories of Delinquency
166(27)
How Labeling Theory Explains Delinquency
168(5)
Frank Tannenbaum: The Dramatization of Evil
169(1)
Edwin Lemert: Primary and Secondary Deviation
170(1)
Howard Becker and the Deviant Career
170(1)
The Juvenile Justice Process and Labeling
171(1)
New Developments in the Effects of Labeling
171(1)
Social World of the Delinquent 6.1 ``Kansas Charley''
172(1)
Evaluation of Labeling Theory
173(1)
The Contributions of Symbolic Interactionist Theory to the Understanding of Delinquency
173(3)
Role-Taking and Delinquency
174(2)
Evaluation of Symbolic Interactionist Theory and Delinquency
176(1)
How Conflict Theory Explains Crime and Delinquency
176(11)
Theory and Research 6.2 Interview with Karen Heimer
177(1)
Dimensions of Conflict Criminology
178(2)
Theory and Research 6.3 Interview with Richard Quinney
180(3)
Marxist Criminology and Explanations of Delinquent Behavior
183(1)
Theory and Research 6.4 Variations in Marxist Criminology
184(3)
A Structural and Integrated Marxist Theory of Delinquency
187(1)
Evaluation of Conflict Theory
187(1)
Summary
187(1)
Key Terms
188(1)
Critical Thinking Questions
188(1)
Web Destinations
188(1)
Notes
188(5)
PART THREE Environmental Influences on Delinquency
193(172)
Gender and Delinquency
194(31)
Theory and Research 7.1 Historical Context of Class--Race--Gender Analysis
197(1)
How is Gender Important in an Understanding of Delinquency?
198(2)
Explanations of Female Delinquency
200(9)
Biological and Constitutional Explanations
200(1)
Psychological Explanations
201(2)
Sociological Explanations
203(6)
Evaluating the Explanations of Female Delinquency
209(1)
How Feminist Theories Can Be Applied to an Understanding of Crime
209(2)
Liberal Feminism
209(1)
Phenomenological Feminism
209(1)
Socialist Feminism
210(1)
Marxist Feminism
210(1)
Radical Feminism
211(1)
A Feminist Theory of Delinquency
211(2)
Theory and Research 7.2 Interview with Meda Chesney-Lind
212(1)
How Gender Bias Affects the Processing of the Female Delinquent
213(4)
Gender Relations
213(2)
Influence of Class
215(1)
Racial Discrimination
216(1)
The Whole Is Greater Than the Sum of Its Parts
216(1)
Gender Across the Life Course
217(2)
Theory and Research 7.3 Gender Differences in the Dunedin Longitudinal Study
218(1)
Summary
219(1)
Key Terms
220(1)
Critical Thinking Questions
220(1)
Web Destinations
220(1)
Notes
220(5)
The Family and Delinquency
225(37)
How Adolescence and Family Problems Affect Delinquent Behavior
227(3)
Theory and Research 8.1 Interview with Richard J. Gelles
229(1)
The Relationship Between the Family and Delinquency
230(5)
The Broken Home
230(1)
Birth Order
231(1)
Family Size
232(1)
Delinquent Siblings or Criminal Parents
232(1)
Quality of Home Life
233(1)
Family Rejection
233(1)
Discipline in the Home
233(1)
Evaluation of Family Factors and Delinquency
234(1)
Child Abuse and Neglect
235(16)
Extent and Nature of Child Abuse and Neglect
237(1)
Social Policy 8.2 Children Who Are at Greater Risk for Being Identified as Victims
238(8)
Social Policy 8.3 Explanations for the Decline in Child Sexual Abuse Cases
246(1)
Relationship of Child Abuse and Neglect to Delinquency and Status Offenses
247(3)
Theory and Research 8.4 Why Kids Kill Their Parents
250(1)
Family Relations and the Life Course
251(1)
How Child Abuse is Handled by the Child Welfare and the Juvenile Justice System
251(3)
Summary
254(1)
Key Terms
255(1)
Critical Thinking Questions
255(1)
Web Destinations
255(1)
Notes
256(6)
The School and Delinquency
262(33)
Social World of the Delinquent 9.1 ``Scars on Their Souls,''
265(1)
Chris Geschke
How Education Has Evolved in the United States
266(1)
What Constitutes Crime in the Schools
267(5)
Vandalism and Violence
267(4)
Social Policy 9.2 Findings of Indicators of School Crime and Safety: 2002
271(1)
Is There a Correlation Between Delinquency and School Failure?
272(6)
Achievement in School
272(2)
Social Status
274(1)
Social Policy 9.3 Public Schools in the Making of Black Masculinity
275(1)
The School Dropout
276(2)
Some of the Theoretical Perspectives on School and Delinquency
278(1)
The Rights of Students
279(3)
Procedural Due Process
280(1)
Freedom of Expression
280(1)
Hair and Dress Codes
280(1)
School Searches
281(1)
Safety
281(1)
How Promising Partnerships Between the School and the Justice System Have Changed
282(2)
Social Policy 9.4 Specialized Treatment and Rehabilitation (STAR)
283(1)
The Most Promising Intervention Strategies in the School Setting
284(5)
Improving the Quality of the School Experience
284(1)
Utilizing Alternative Schools for Disruptive Students
284(2)
Developing More Positive School--Community Relationships
286(1)
Designing Effective School-Based Violence Prevention Programs
287(1)
Improving Transitions from Correctional Contexts to School Settings
288(1)
Social Policy 9.5 When a Delinquent Offender Returns to School
289(1)
Summary
289(1)
Key Terms
290(1)
Critical Thinking Questions
290(1)
Web Destinations
290(1)
Notes
290(5)
Gangs and Delinquency
295(42)
How Peer Groups and Gangs Are Related
297(3)
Peer Groups and Delinquent Behavior
297(2)
Different Types of Peer Groups
299(1)
How Gangs Have Evolved in the United States
300(5)
Gangs and Play Activity: The 1920s through the 1940s
300(1)
West Side Story Era: The 1950s
301(1)
Development of the Modern Gang: The 1960s
301(1)
Social World of the Delinquent 10.1 The Origins of the Gangster Disciples
302(1)
Expansion, Violence, and Criminal Operations: The 1970s, the 1980s, and the Present
303(2)
The Nature and Extent of Gang Activity
305(22)
Definitions of Gangs
306(1)
Profile of Gang Members
306(3)
Gangs in School
309(2)
Urban Street Gangs
311(1)
Social World of the Delinquent 10.2 Dress and Gang Members
312(1)
Social World of the Delinquent 10.3 Jeff Fort and the Rise of the Blackstone Rangers
313(5)
Emerging Gangs in Smaller Cities and Communities
318(3)
What Would You Say? 10.4 Presentation to Gang Youth
321(1)
Racial and Ethnic Gangs
321(2)
Female Delinquent Gangs
323(4)
The Theories of Gang Formation
327(2)
Gangs across the Life Course
328(1)
How Communities Can Prevent and Control Youth Gangs
329(1)
Summary
330(1)
Key Terms
331(1)
Critical Thinking Questions
331(1)
Web Destinations
331(1)
Notes
332(5)
Drugs and Delinquency
337(28)
How Social Attitudes are Related to Drug Use
339(2)
Social World of the Delinquent 11.1 Becoming a Dope Fiend
340(1)
The Prevalence and Incidence of Drug Use Among Adolescents
341(2)
Social World of the Delinquent 11.2 ``Cocaine Is Just Evil, in Every Way''
343(1)
The Main Types of Drugs
343(7)
Alcohol and Tobacco
344(1)
Marijuana
344(1)
Cocaine
344(1)
Social World of the Delinquent 11.3 The Rush and the High
345(1)
Methamphetamine
346(1)
Inhalants
346(1)
Sedatives
346(1)
Social World of the Delinquent 11.4 A Risky Process
347(1)
Amphetamines
348(1)
Hallucinogens
349(1)
Theory and Research 11.5 Club Drugs
349(1)
Heroin
350(1)
The Relationship Between Drug Use and Delinquency
350(3)
Is There a Correlation Between Chronic Offending and Drug Use?
353(4)
Drug-Trafficking Juveniles
353(1)
Drug Use across the Life Course
354(2)
Across the Life Course 11.6 Overcoming Chemical Dependency
356(1)
Some of the Theoretical Explanations for the Onset of Drug Use
357(1)
How Drug Use Can Be Prevented and Treated
357(3)
Prevention
358(1)
Treatment Intervention
359(1)
Summary
360(1)
Key Terms
360(1)
Critical Thinking Questions
361(1)
Web Destinations
361(1)
Notes
361(4)
PART FOUR Preventing Juvenile Crime
365(30)
Prevention, Diversion, and Treatment
366(29)
Delinquency Prevention
368(12)
Social World of the Delinquent 12.1 The Derrick Thomas Story
369(1)
A History of Well-Meant Interventions
369(2)
Treatment and Intervention 12.2 The Chicago Area Projects
371(1)
Comprehensive Strategy for Delinquency Prevention
372(1)
Promising Prevention Programs
372(1)
Theory and Research 12.3 Strategies of Delinquency Prevention
373(4)
Common Components of the Programs That Work
377(1)
The Violent Juvenile and Comprehensive Delinquency Prevention
378(2)
How Diversion Works
380(4)
Traditional Forms of Diversion
380(1)
New Forms of Diversion
381(3)
The Treatment Debate
384(1)
Theory and Research 12.4 Meta-Analyses of Correctional Treatment
385(1)
The Most Frequently Used Treatment Modalities
385(5)
Psychotherapy
385(1)
Transactional Analysis
386(1)
Reality Therapy
386(1)
Social World of the Delinquent 12.5 A TA Success Story
387(1)
Behavior Modification
387(1)
Guided Group Interaction
388(1)
Positive Peer Culture
388(1)
Rational Emotive Therapy
389(1)
Drug and Alcohol Abuse Interventions
389(1)
What Works for Whom and In What Context
390(1)
Summary
390(1)
Key Terms
391(1)
Critical Thinking Questions
391(1)
Web Destinations
391(1)
Notes
392(3)
PART FIVE Social Control of Delinquency
395(141)
An Overview of the Juvenile Justice Process
396(26)
Juvenile Law 13.1 Interview with Marty Beyer
399(1)
How the Structures and Functions of the Juvenile Justice System Work
400(6)
Structures and Functions
400(1)
Stages in the Juvenile Justice Process
401(2)
Recidivism in the Juvenile Justice System
403(1)
Social World of the Delinquent 13.2 The Progression toward a Criminal Career
404(1)
Fragmentation of the Juvenile Justice System
405(1)
Comparison of the Juvenile and Adult Justice Systems
406(1)
The Relationship Between Treatment and Punishment in the Juvenile Justice System
406(5)
Theory and Research 13.3 Similarities and Differences between the Juvenile and Adult Justice Systems
407(1)
Traditional Models in Juvenile Justice
407(2)
Social Policy 13.4 Restorative Philosophy
409(1)
Comparison of the Four Models
409(1)
Emerging Approach to Handling Youthful Offenders
410(1)
How the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974 Has Affected Juvenile Corrections
411(5)
Deinstitutionalization of Status Offenders
412(1)
International Context 13.5 A Cross-National Study of the Effects of Juvenile Justice Processing in Denver, Colorado, and Bremen, Germany
413(1)
Removal of Juveniles from Jails and Lockups
413(1)
Focusing Attention on Disproportionate Minority Confinement
414(2)
Social Policy 13.6 The Politics of Race and Juvenile Justice
416(1)
Do Graduated Sanctions Represent A New Day in Juvenile Justice?
416(1)
Core Principles of a System of Graduated Sanctions
417(1)
Trends for the Twenty-First Century
417(2)
Summary
419(1)
Key Terms
419(1)
Critical Thinking Questions
419(1)
Web Destinations
419(1)
Notes
420(2)
The Police and the Juvenile
422(30)
The History of Police--Juvenile Relations
424(3)
Contemporary Developments in Police--Juvenile Relations
425(1)
Treatment and Intervention 14.1 Police Athletic League (PAL)
426(1)
Juveniles' Attitudes Toward the Police
427(1)
How Juvenile Offenders Are Processed
428(8)
What Would You Do? 14.2 Decisions Police Officers Face
429(1)
Factors That Influence Police Discretion
429(2)
Social Policy 14.3 Racial Profiling and the Police
431(2)
Informal and Formal Dispositions of Juvenile Offenders
433(2)
Police Attitudes toward Youth Crime
435(1)
International Context 14.4 Juvenile Justice and the Police in Canada, Australia, England, and China
436(1)
The Legal Rights of Juveniles
436(4)
Search and Seizure
437(1)
Interrogation Practices
437(1)
Fingerprinting
438(1)
Pretrial Identification Practices
439(1)
How Does the Prevention and Deterrence of Juvenile Offenders Take Place?
440(7)
Social Policy 14.5 Interview with Loren A. Evenrud
441(1)
Community-Based Interventions
442(2)
School-Based Interventions
444(1)
Gang-Based Interventions
445(1)
Social Policy 14.6 Project D.A.R.E.
446(1)
Summary
447(1)
Key Terms
448(1)
Critical Thinking Questions
448(1)
Web Destinations
448(1)
Notes
449(3)
The Juvenile Court
452(40)
Juvenile Law 15.1 Abolish the Juvenile Court
455(1)
How the Juvenile Court Originated
456(1)
Sociocultural Context
456(1)
Legal Context
456(1)
Political Context
457(1)
Economic Context
457(1)
How the Norms of the Juvenile Court Have Changed
457(6)
Changes in Legal Norms
458(1)
Juvenile Law 15.2 Kent v. United States
459(1)
Juvenile Law 15.3 In re Gault
460(1)
Juvenile Law 15.4 In re Winship
461(1)
Juvenile Law 15.5 The Right of a Jury Trial for Juveniles
461(1)
Juvenile Law 15.6 Breed v. Jones
462(1)
The Role Expectations of Juvenile Court Actors
463(3)
Judges
463(1)
Referees
464(1)
Prosecutors
465(1)
Defense Attorneys
465(1)
International Context 15.7 Juvenile Court Systems in Australia, Canada, England, Japan, and South Africa
466(1)
Pretrial Procedures
466(11)
The Detention Hearing
468(2)
Juvenile Law 15.8 Detention Facilities
470(1)
The Intake Process
471(1)
The Transfer Procedure
472(1)
Juvenile Law 15.9 Informed Sanctions
472(5)
What Happens During a Juvenile Trial?
477(4)
The Adjudicatory Hearing
477(2)
The Disposition Hearing
479(1)
Judicial Alternatives
480(1)
The Right to Appeal
481(1)
The Juvenile Sentencing Structures
481(2)
The Death Penalty for Juveniles
483(4)
Summary
487(1)
Key Terms
488(1)
Critical Thinking Questions
488(1)
Web Destinations
488(1)
Notes
489(3)
Juvenile Corrections: Probation, Community--Based Treatment, and Institutionalization
492(44)
Development of Community-Based and Institutional Corrections in the United States
495(2)
Emergence of Community-Based Corrections
495(1)
Evolution of Juvenile Institutions
496(1)
Probation
497(9)
The Operation of Probation Services
498(2)
Juvenile Law 16.1 Probation Rules
500(1)
What Would You Do? 16.2 Decisions Probation Officers Face
501(1)
Risk Control and Crime Reduction
502(3)
The Community Volunteer
505(1)
The Roles Residential and Day Treatment Programs Play
506(4)
Types of Residential and Day Treatment Programs
506(2)
Treatment and Intervention 16.3 Programs of the Associated Marine Institutes
508(2)
Types of Institutional Placement for Juveniles
510(11)
Reception and Diagnostic Centers
510(1)
Ranches and Forestry Camps
511(1)
Boot Camps
512(1)
Treatment and Intervention 16.4 Hennepin County Home School
513(1)
Public and Private Training Schools
514(6)
Treatment and Intervention 16.5 Glen Mills School
520(1)
Adult Prisons
520(1)
The Quality of Residential Life in Training Schools
521(2)
Training Schools for Boys
521(1)
Training Schools for Girls and Coeducational Institutions
522(1)
The Rights of Confined Juveniles
523(2)
The Courts
523(1)
Cripa and Juvenile Correctional Facilities
524(1)
How Juvenile Aftercare Works
525(5)
The Administration and Operation of Aftercare Services
525(1)
Risk Control and Crime Reduction
526(1)
Social Policy 16.6 Interview with a Juvenile Aftercare Officer
527(3)
International Context 16.7 Long-Term Juvenile Placements
530(1)
Summary
530(1)
Key Terms
531(1)
Critical Thinking Questions
531(1)
Web Destinations
532(1)
Notes
532(4)
Glossary 536(10)
Name Index 546(11)
Subject Index 557

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