"Juvenile Courts at Work" offers a detailed examination of the organization and methodologies employed by ten juvenile courts in the early 20th century United States. Conducted under the auspices of the United States Children's Bureau, and authored by Emma O. Lundberg and Katharine F. Lenroot, this study provides invaluable insights into the nascent stages of the juvenile justice system. The work delves into the practical aspects of court operations, exploring the approaches taken in addressing juvenile delinquency and child welfare. This historical document is a crucial resource for those interested in the evolution of legal and social responses to young offenders and children in need, offering a window into the challenges and innovations of its time.
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