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Illustrations ix
Acronyms xi
Acknowledgements xii
Introduction 1
Who the book is aimed at 1
The book structure 2
Defining terms 4
The main argument of the book 5
Value judgements and some traditional rationales for sport 7
The influence of traditional values 7
Some traditional rationales for sport 9
A synthesis of theory from criminology, youth work and adventure education 16
Criminological theory - the development of cognitive competencies 16
Skills development in youth work 17
Criminological theory - the risk/protection factor model 18
Personal development theory from adventure education 21
A synthesis of theoretical perspectives to provide a model of personal growth directed by values 25
An initial conclusion on the role of sport 28
Acknowledgement 28
What is 'evidence' and how do we get it? 29
Philosophical positions 30
The implications of philosophical positions for research design 32
An interim conclusion on practicalities and problems in research 40
Acknowledgement 42
The policy context 43
Policy as a reflection of ideology or of political pragmatism 43
Policy as a determinant of the selection of evidence 45
The selection of evidence facilitating accountability and control 46
Conclusion 48
A typology of programmes, with implications for evaluation 49
A categorisation of programmes by risk level of participant 49
A categorisation of programmes by mechanism of crime reduction 50
A typology combining risk level and mechanism 50
Examples of programmes, with implications for evaluation methods 50
Implications 58
West Yorkshire Sports Counselling 59
Summary 59
Introduction to the programme 59
Evaluation and results 60
Conclusion on the programme and evaluation methods 70
Potential improvements to the programme 72
Partnership working and termination 73
Hafotty Wen - 14 Peaks Programme 75
Summary 75
Introduction to the programme 75
Evaluation and results 76
Conclusion on the programme and evaluation methods 93
Funding, politics and operational difficulties 95
Fairbridge 97
Summary 97
Introduction to the programme 98
Evaluation 98
Results 102
Conclusion on the programme and evaluation methods 106
The Clontarf Foundation's Football Academies 109
Summary 109
Introduction to the programme 109
Evaluation and results 112
How and why the programme worked 113
Conclusion on the programme and evaluation method 114
Positive Futures/Sportaction 116
Summary 116
Introduction to the programme at the national level 116
National evaluation and results 117
A local programme - Sportaction 119
Local evaluation 120
Results 122
Case studies 123
How and why the programme worked 131
General limitations of the programme 133
Conclusion on the programme and evaluation methods 134
Summit 136
Summary 136
Introduction to the programme 136
Evaluation 138
Results 141
Conclusion on the programme and evaluation methods 153
Splash 156
Summary 156
Introduction to the programme 156
Evaluation 158
Methods that were rejected 162
Evaluation of the national programme 164
Results 166
Conclusion on the programme and evaluation method 170
Northtown Parks for All 174
Summary 174
Introduction to the programme 174
Evaluation and results 177
Conclusion on the programme and evaluation method 178
Modelling programmes and balancing objectives 180
Starting programme design from theory 180
Starting programme evaluation from theory 181
Limits of 'evidence-led' policy 185
Responses to changing funding sources 186
Balancing programme objectives 187
The approach to evaluation, the values of key policy stakeholders, and what is practical 190
An academic perspective - the role of methodology 190
A pragmatic perspective - the role of value judgements of research sponsors, policy makers, local politicians and gatekeepers 190
Practical limitations on evaluation - given resources and capability 194
...And events 197
Key success factors and the role of sport 198
Diversion 198
Pro-social development 199
Conclusion - sport as a tool 204
Conclusions 205
From the perspective of programme managers 205
From the perspective of researchers 207
From the perspective of policy makers 208
From the perspective of students 208
References 209
Index 217
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Add Sport and Crime Reduction, The use of sports-based activity programmes as a means of tackling crime has been explored in a number of countries worldwide, particularly in relation to the prevention of re-offending in the ten to eighteen age bracket. However, until now there has been, Sport and Crime Reduction to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Sport and Crime Reduction, The use of sports-based activity programmes as a means of tackling crime has been explored in a number of countries worldwide, particularly in relation to the prevention of re-offending in the ten to eighteen age bracket. However, until now there has been, Sport and Crime Reduction to your collection on WonderClub |