Runaways : how the sixties counterculture shaped today's practices and policies /
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New York :
Columbia University Press,
[2006]
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Table of contents |
Table of Contents:
- Foreword: a personal journey to some research questions
- Testing freedom: on the road to a runaway problem
- Constructing runaway youth
- Media myth spinning: from runaway adventurers to street survivors (1960-1978)
- Spinning myths from runaway lives: a hip beat version of dropping out
- Psychedelic social workers and alternative services
- Digger free: power in autonomy, independence in a free city network (1966-1968)
- The grassroots rise of alternative runaway services (1967-1974)
- Policy and "runaway" youth
- Shifting institutional structures: from moral guidance to autonomous denizens (1960-1978)
- Legitimization through legislation-the Runaway Youth Act: national attention to the runaway problem (1971-1974)
- Conclusions: where we've been, where we're going, what we've learned
- National extensions-problem, services, and policy (1974- )
- Closing note: lessons learned and conveyed
- Appendix 1: Runaway Youth Act (Senate version, s. 2829: the Bayh/Cook bill)
- Appendix 2: Runaway Youth Act (House version, h. 9298)
- Appendix 3: the Runaway Youth Act of 1974 (p.l. 93-415).