Restorative Justice: Books & Treatises

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See ch. 20: Sarah Goldbort, "Teach as if you aren't afraid of getting fired" : A Queer Survivor's Use of Restorative Justice Circles to Embrace Vulnerability in the Classroom, (287-96)
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TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening |
Criminal Apects - Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

This book provides an international view of childcare and child protection, exploring issues such as: delinquency, disabilities, youth care systems, human rights, children's rights, the internet, child maltreatment, child protection policies, prevention of first-time offending, intercountry adoption, guardianship and foster care, delinquency, child labour, and restorative justice.
-- See: Irvin Waller, Invest Now in Kids or Pay Later for the Last Resort : Misspent Youth, Crime and Kids Behind Bars (241-58)
-- See: Annemieke Wolthuis, Restorative Justice in Reaction to Youth Offending : Added Value in the Dutch Pedagogical Criminal Youth Law (259-68)
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TOPICS:
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - Netherlands |
International Aspects - Human Rights |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

See pt.4, ch : Restorative Justice, (240-1).
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TOPICS:
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

This book, while focusing on aboriginal law and the tension between Aboriginal justice and the Canadian Charter of Rights, brings a number of references to Restorative Justice.
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CONTENTS include: Aboriginal aspirations for justice -- The current situation in Canada -- Addressing the tension -- Realizing the culturally sensitive interpretation of legal rights -- The sentencing process -- The trial phase -- The investigative stage -- The final resolution
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TOPICS:
Foreign / International - Canada |
Indigenous - Aboriginal

"[This book] is the first text to provide students of the social sciences with a comprehensive selection of the best material available on Aboriginal peoples involved in the criminal justice system. The articles collected here examine Native involvement at every stage of the justice process, from police to prosecution, courts, sentencing, incarceration, and aftercare. Most of the articles are empirically based and represent more than opinion or anecdotal evidence." -- Back cover.
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TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Apects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Probation / Probation Boards / Parole | Restitution |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
Foreign / International - Canada |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Native American - Inuit |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence

"Building on the success of the first two editions, this volume briefly recaps the historical development and public acceptance of the concept of Aboriginal self-government, then proceeds to examine its theoretical underpinnings, the state of Aboriginal self-government in Canada today, and the many practical issues surrounding implementation. Topics addressed include: justice innovations, initiatives in health and education to grant greater Aboriginal control, financing and intergovernmental relations, Aboriginal-municipal government relations, developing effective Aboriginal leadership, Métis self government aspirations, the intersection of women's rights and self-government, and international perspectives. Various self-government arrangements already in existence are examined including the establishment of Nunavut, the James Bay Agreement, Treaty Land Entitlement settlements, the Alberta Métis settlements, and many other land claims settlements that have granted Aboriginal communities greater control over their affairs."--Pub. website
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CONTENTS: Reconciling solitudes : a critical analysis of the self-government ideal / Yale D. Belanger & David R. Newhouse -- Treaty governance / James (Sákéj) Youngblood Henderson -- Regaining recognition of the inherent right of aboriginal governance / Bradford W. Morse -- Contesting indigenous peoples governance : the politics of state-determination vs. self-determining autonomy / Roger Maaka & Augie Fleras -- From Panacea to reality : the practicalities of Canadian aboriginal self-government agreements / Ken S. Coates & W.R. Morrison -- A critical analysis of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples self-government model / James Frideres -- "We rise again:" Métis traditional governance and the claim to Métis self-government / Larry Chartrand -- The future of fiscal federalism : funding regimes for aboriginal self-government / Frances Abele & Michael J. Prince -- Community healing and aboriginal self-government / Josee Lavoie, John O'Neil, Jeff Reading, & Yvon Allard -- Unfinished business : self-government and the James Bay Northern Quebec Agreement thirty years later / Gabrielle Slowey -- Self-government in Nunavut / Ailsa Henderson -- Cowessess First Nation : self-government, nation building, and treaty land entitlement / Robert Alexander Innes & Terrence Ross Pelletier -- Government on the Métis settlements : foundations and future directions / Catherine Bell & Harold Robinson -- First nations satellite reserves : capacity-building and self-government in Saskatchewan / Joseph Garcea -- Constitutionalizing the space to be Aboriginal women : the Indian Act and the struggle for First Nations citizenship / Jo-Anne Fiske -- The significance of building leadership and community capacity to implement self-government / Brian Calliou -- Where is the law in restorative justice? / Val Napoleon, Angela Cameron, Colette Arcand, & Dahti Scott -- Aboriginal education and self-government : assessing success and identifying the challenges to restoring Aboriginal jurisdiction for education / Jean Paul Restoule -- Future prospects for Aboriginal self-government in Canada / Yale D. Belanger
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TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Foreign / International - Canada |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Political aspects

See ch. 8: Terrence A. Pruitt, Reparations (Healing and Reconciliation in School Discipline: The Case for Restorative Justice), (101-5)

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TOPICS:
Community - Reparation / Compensation | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"Examining the experiences of 25 programmes in six countries, Accountability in Restorative Justice uncovers a number of neglected, overlapping, and incomplete types of accountability, including the informal type built into deliberations between victims and offenders and their supporters. This deliberative accountability can provide a rigorous check for regulating decision-making, holding state agencies accountable, and monitoring the completion of agreements reached between participants." "This book also considers the role played by formal types of accountability, such as external review. It suggests a new approach, in which judges become more involved in monitoring the quality of deliberation in restorative justice conferences than with enforcing traditional sentencing principles."--BOOK JACKET
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .R63 2003
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TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Apects - Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

Includes chapters on aspects of restorative justice from multiple areas, including: Vienna, Hungary, Serbia & Northern Ireland. Contributors include: Inge Vanfraechem, Ivo Aertsen, Ida Hydle, Dora Szego Christa Pelikan, Eva Gyorfi, Bejan Saciri, Philip Mccready & Mario Ragazzi.
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TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - Austria (Vienna) | Hungary | Northern Ireland | Serbia |
Reference - Research

See ch. 2: Belinda Hopkins, Restorative Justice in Schools, (19-29)
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TOPICS:
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"This book adopts an interdisciplinary approach to confront one of the most urgent global challenges of our time violent radicalisation and extremism. It critically examines how restorative justice, positive criminology, and positive psychology intersect to address the behaviors and social conditions that foster extremism, offering a framework that reflects the complexities of our era." -- back cover.
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TOPICS:
Foreign / International - Belgium, Cyprus, France, United Kingdom, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Portugal, Romania, Spain, Sweden, Turkey
General & Reference - Case Studies
Internet
Radicalization
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

In exploring ways to counteract zero-tolerance policies, pointing to them as being ineffective and harmful, this book looks at Restortive Justice practices in two schools in Scotland and Canada, as a means to building relationships, rather than enforcing discriminatory policies.
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TOPICS:
Foreign / International - Canada | Scotland |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

See ch.23: Carolyn Hoyle & Roxana Willis, The Challenge of Integrating Restorative Justice Into the "Deep-end" of Criminal Justice (324-36)
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)

See ch. 4: Kimberly J. Cook and Chris Powell, Emotionality, Rationality, and Restorative Justice (83-100) -- This chapter explores observations of twelve conferences and interviews with sixteen coordinators / administrators in Tasmania, Queensland, South Australia, The Australian Capital Territory, Victoria and Northern Territory. While summarizing different schemes, the author focuses on observations of restorative justice programs, dynamics and bureaucratic pressures.
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TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Foreign / International - Australia | Tasmania

See ch 2: Gordon Bazemore, Reintegration and Restorative Justice: Towards a Theory and Practice of Informal Social Control and Support, (27-56)
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV9281 .A4 2004
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reintegration |
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)

In this book, leading scholars and practitioners analyze the political, legal, and regional impact of events in post-genocide Rwanda within the broader themes of transitional justice, reconstruction, and reconciliation.
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: KTD454 .A324 2009
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TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Foreign / International - Rwanda |
International Aspects - Genocide | War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

In the wake of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting, this book explores the roots and adaption of Indigenous approaches to crime and practices identified in the Red Lake Indian Reservation in Minnesota.
--See ch.5-8: Restorative Justice in Indigenous Cultures : Restoring Balance and Harmony (37-44); Forgiveness : Restoring Social Bonds (45-60) ; Restorative Justice and Therapeutic Jurisprudence Today : How Much Can be Borrowed? (61-74) ; A Time to Heal : Recommendations for a Way Forward (75-82)
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HM866 .D53 2020
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Violence |
History - Historical Aspects |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"Too often, the criminal justice system silences victims, which leaves them frustrated, angry, and with many unanswered questions. Despite their rage and pain, many victims want the opportunity to confront their offenders and find resolution. After the Crime explores a victim-offender dialogue program that offers victims of severe violence an opportunity to meet face-to-face with their incarcerated offenders. Using rich in-depth interview data, the book follows the harrowing stories of crimes of stranger rape, domestic violence, marital rape, incest, child sexual abuse, murder, and drunk driving, ultimately moving beyond story-telling to provide an accessible scholarly analysis of restorative justice. Susan Miller argues that the program has significantly helped the victims who chose to face their offenders in very concrete, transformative ways. Likewise, the offenders have also experienced positive changes in their lives in terms of creating greater accountability and greater victim empathy. After the Crime explores their transformative experiences with restorative justice, vividly illustrating how one program has worked in conjunction with the criminal justice system in order to strengthen victim empowerment." -- Publisher's website
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .M55 2011
--Also available as E-BOOK
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TOPICS:
ADR - Dialogue |
Criminal Apects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Domestic Violence / Abuse | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape | Violence |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

Taking on the concept of jus post bellum and goals of reconciliation, this book provides a philosophical exploration of the Just War tradition and principles that govern practices after war ends. Among various topics, the author approaches the concepts of reparations, retribution and reconciliation.
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Reparation / Compensation | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Foreign / International - |
International Aspects - War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar

A collection of writings by Dr. David Scott building on his work teaching criminology for over 20 years. Against imprisonment includes topics such as the changing face of the prison, justifications for punishment, prison violence and the shortcomings of prisons and mega-prisons. Noticeably against the current political obsession with increasing incarceration, this book is a wake-up call for all those who feel the use of imprisonment is failing to achieve a reduction in crime. A compelling analysis of why imprisonment does not work for most offenders which considers the thoughts of some leading abolitionists and challenges punitive rhetoric
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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See ch. 4: Justifications of Punishment and Questions of Penal Legitimacy (83-106)
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TOPICS:
Criminal Apects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention

The modern restorative justice movement, perhaps one of the most important social movements of our time, was born in a Christian home to Christian parents, specifically to Christian peace workers striving to put their faith into action in the public arena. The first major book on the subject was written primarily for a church audience and drew deeply on biblical themes and values. But as restorative justice has moved into the mainstream of criminological thought and policy, the significance of its originating spiritual impulse has been minimized or denied, and subsequent theological scholarship has done little to probe the relevance of restorative perspectives for doctrine and discipleship --from publisher's website
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Violence |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
History - Historical Aspects

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TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished

See ch. 20: Helen Clarke Molanphy, Restorative Justice -- This chapter discusses studies of Restorative Justice in Canada, pointing to victim empowerment, the role of Church Council for Justice and Corrections (CCJC) and Victim Offender Reconciliation Program (VORP). Also discusses "Stop Hate and Delinquency by Empowering Students" (SHADES) in Los Angeles, Victim Offender Education Group (VOEG) at San Quentin prison.
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TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Apects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Foreign / International - Canada |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor | VORP

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See: Jim P. Mann, Restorative Justice, (559-61)
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TOPICS:
Criminal Apects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention

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See ch.5: Proudhon and Criminology, Proudhon and Restorative Justice (94-
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TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Sociology / Social Science

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See ch12: Selling Unfair Punishment as Restorative Justice (145-60)
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TOPICS:
Criminal Apects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)

"Remorse on Death Row explores the notion of remorse, apologies, and forgiveness within the context of capital punishment, through the final words themselves of offenders on death row, and the co-victims' responses to them in their statements to the press, across the US. The book demonstrates that there is evidence that some offenders on death row are truly remorseful and that some of the family members of their victims could benefit from this remorse, but that this is unlikely in the current system of capital punishment. Drawing from the fields of criminology, psychology, and sociology, the book begins with a theoretically informed introduction to the concepts of remorse and forgiveness. Following on, is an exploration of apology and forgiveness specifically in the context of capital punishment. It discusses how some initiatives within the criminal justice system, such as apology laws and restorative justice programs, are being used to make it easier for offenders to apologize to their victims. Offenders on death row are considered, addressing why they might or might not apologize, and whether they are even capable of showing true remorse. The book then considers the family members of their victims ('co-victims'), addressing whether they benefit from hearing the offender express remorse and witnessing the execution, and whether forgiveness is possible in this context. Evidence to support the arguments presented in the book come from the offenders' final words and the co-victims' responses to them in their statements to the press. The book dispels two common myths about the death penalty. First, that offenders on death row are not simply "monsters" who are incapable of understanding the severity of their crimes. Second, despite the popular belief that the death penalty is necessary in order to provide closure for the victims' family members, it may actually have the opposite effect. The family members' statements to the press after witnessing the execution contain more negative themes like anger and disappointment than positive themes like closure and peace. The book concludes with a discussion of the implications this has for systems of justice in general, and how a better understanding of the emotional state of offenders can help both victims and offenders. Remorse on Death Row will be of great interest to students and scholars of Criminology, Psychology and Sociology"-- Provided by publisher
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CONTENTS: Remorse and Forgiveness in the Criminal Justice System -- Remorse in the Unique Context of Death Row -- The Remorseful Offender? Evidence From Their Last Statements -- The Forgiving Victim? Evidence From Their Statements to the Media -- Implications for the Death Penalty and Justice Systems in General
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TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening | Conferences / Conferencing | Mediation, Mediator |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement, Penance |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Christopher Bennett presents a theory of punishment grounded in the practice of apology, and in particular in reactions such as feeling sorry and making amends. He argues that offenders have a 'right to be punished' - that it is part of taking an offender seriously as a member of a normatively demanding relationship (such as friendship or collegiality or citizenship) that she is subject to retributive attitudes when she violates the demands of that relationship. However, while he claims that punishment and the retributive attitudes are the necessary expression of moral condemnation, Bennett's account of these reactions has more in common with restorative justice than traditional retributivism. He argues that the most appropriate way to react to crime is to require the offender to make proportionate amends. His book is a contribution to the debate over punishment and restorative justice."--BOOK JACKET
--See ch.1: the Problem of Punishment and the Restorative Alternative (13-25)
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement

While sexual misconduct on our college and university campuses, both public and private, is dismayingly widespread, it continues to be significantly underreported because most victims perceive that judicial recourse, with its legalistic adversarial approach, fails to address--in a healing way--the harms done to them. Fewer still file formal complaints, many for fear that they may lose agency and that the process may rekindle the trauma of their experience.Recognizing the reality that supermajority of sexual harms in higher education are rarely addressed through established legalistic practices, this book offers a range of alternative approaches based on restorative justice.Starting from the premise What if we started with the goal of healing in mind, this book opens with an overview of common restorative practices and accounts of application and lessons learned by practitioners who have implemented a range of restorative justice and alternative-based approaches. Subsequent chapters cover procedural elements, recommendations around documentation. and interventions for individuals who have caused harm through sexual and gender-based misconduct.The book addresses facilitation; the need to pay attention to self, people, and systems, identities, and power dynamics; the considerations for working restoratively with both complainants and respondents; offers cases and adaptable examples of resolution; and concludes with reflections on institutional implementation from the perspectives of administrators, facilitators, and a student survivor.Recognizing there will always be a need for a formal investigatory approach to cases of sexual misconduct, the book offers a wide range of alternative options that empower those who are most directly affected to make the call for themselves. In doing so, it may increase reporting and, furthermore, in offering a healing justice that addresses individual and community needs, may work to reduce sexual misconduct on campus
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CONTENTS: Introduction / by Erik S. Wessel, Kaaren M. Williamsen -- Part One: Philosophy and Getting Started. A Restorative Justice Approach to Campus Sexual Misconduct : Restorative Guideposts and Insights From Early Adopters / by Kaaren M. Williamsen, Sheila M. McMahon -- Building Restorative Principles into Campus Policies / by Chelsea Jacoby, Erik S. Wessel -- What about Due Process? : Addressing Common Concerns and Questions About Using Restorative Justice in Cases of Campus Sexual and Gender-Based Misconduct / by Pablo Cerdera, Elise Lopez -- Part Two: Process and Intervention. Building Restorative Options / by Jessica D. Naidu, David R. Karp -- When Informal is Formal : Procedural Documents, Memoranda of Understanding, Agreements, and Administrative Case Management Considerations / by Chelsea Jacoby, Joe Zichi -- Specialized Interventions for Addressing Problematic Sexual Behavior / by Joan Tabachnick, Jay Wilgus -- Part Three: Facilitation Focus. Embodying a Restorative Approach : Attending to the Complexities of Restorative Justice for Campus Sexual Misconduct / by Sheila M. McMahon, Desirée Anderson -- Facilitating Repair and Restoration : Guiding Restorative Practices With Those Who Have Experienced and Caused Sexual Harms / by Carrie Landrum -- Healing Through Supported Dialogue : A Reflection and Three Case Studies / by Toni McMurphy -- Part Four: Reflections on Implementation. Adaptable Resolution : Where Justice and Healing Meet / by Carrie Landrum -- Reflections on Starting a Restorative Justice Program / by Ish Orkar -- System-Aware Considerations for Restorative Responses to Campus Sexual Misconduct / by Jasmyn Elise Story -- Implementation of Institutionally Facilitated Restorative Justice Approaches to Address Campus Sexual Harm / by Rachel Roth Sawatzky -- Practitioner Reflection / by Rachel King -- Case Study : Restorative Justice for Campus Sexual Misconduct / by Frank A. Cirioni -- Practical Insight to Lessons Learned / by Jake Dyer, Kasey Nikkel -- Observations and Reflections from a Restorative Justice Process Participant / by Elizabeth Larky-Savin – Reflection : STARRSA Active Psychoeducation Implementation Recommendations / by Jim McEvilly -- Transformation / by Kendra Svilar -- Practitioner Reflection on the Ripple Effects across Communities / by Erik S. Wessel
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TOPICS:
ADR - Alternative Dispute Resolution | Circles / Dialogue / Listening | Dialogue | Facilitator / Facilitation |
Criminal Aspects - Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education (Students / Teachers / Educators / Classroom / College) |
Victim – Trauma | Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

See ch.10: Morgan D. Kirby, Building an Agenda for Restorative Justice Practices in Education: Utilizing Public Relations Strategies to Influence Education Reform (237-56). In reaction to the school-to-prison pipeline issue and in response to punitive zero-tolerance policies, This chapter "examines how restorative justice discourse on Twitter can build an agenda for increased awareness of restorative justice practices in schools." -- Abstract.
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Reference - Research |
Schools & Youth - School-to-Prison Pipeline | Schools / Education

As new forms of government replace repressive regimes, the perennial question arises: how to deal with the wrongdoers of the old regime? In the effort to heal and rebuild societies torn by violence, new governments and the international community have tried mechanisms ranging from criminal trials and financial restitution to public denunciation to more symbolic measures such as truth commissions. The results have been mixed. But out of the often failed transitional justice processes of the past, a body of empirical research is emerging that can provide, if not prescriptive answers, at least better questions. In Assessing the Impact of Transitional Justice, fourteen leading researchers study seventy countries that have suffered from autocratic rule, genocide, and protracted internal conflict. The authors gauge the effectiveness of various transitional justice mechanisms in wide-ranging sociocultural contexts. In a dramatic departure from the typically discursive, anecdotal literature, they use empirical research to make statistical comparisons among the bewildering array of factors that can affect the success or failure of transitional justice. Their findings will prove vitally important for policymakers, legal advocates, and anyone else faced with the daunting task of implementing or monitoring restorative justice processes.
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CONTENTS: Policy implications of empirical research on transitional justice / Neil Kritz -- Cross-national comparative analysis / David Backer -- Truth finding in the transitional justice process / Audrey R. Chapman -- Delivering justice during transition : research challenges / Hugo van der Merwe -- Approaches to studying reconciliation / Audrey R. Chapman -- Taking stock of truth and reconciliation in South Africa : assessing citizen attitudes through surveys / James L. Gibson -- Survivor studies : the importance of evaluating the effects of truth commissions on survivors of human rights violations / Jeffrey Sonis -- Confessional performances : a methodological approach to studying perpetrators' testimonies / Leigh A. Payne -- Truth and transitional justice in South Africa / Janet Cherry -- Too deep, too threatening : understandings of reconciliation in Northern Ireland / Brandon Hamber and Gráinne Kelly -- Local histories : a methodology for understanding : community perspectives on transitional justice / Matilde González -- Practical considerations in comparative research : approaching problems from the bottom and from within / Victor Espinoza and María Luisa Ortiz Rojas -- Critical challenges for the development of the transitional justice research field / Victoria Baxter
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TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects – Restitution | Violence |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
Foreign / International - Northern Ireland | South Africa |
International Aspects – Genocide | Human Rights | International Criminal Court | International Criminal Law | International Human Rights Law | International Tribunal, Truth & Reconciliation Commission |
Reference – Research |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor |

Building on his previous two books, "Bad Medicine" and "Bad Judgment," John Reilly acquaints the reader with the ironies and futilities of an approach to justice so adversarial and dysfunctional that it often increases crime rather than reducing it. He examines the radically different indigenous approach to wrongdoing, which is restorative rather than retributive, founded on the premise that people are basically good and wrongdoing is the aberration, not that humans are essentially evil and have to be deterred by horrendous punishments
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Foreign / International - Canada |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement

In this book the Beatitudes, as found in the Gospel of Matthew, are presented as the self-interpretation of Jesus. Each Beatitude finds its primary definition in Jesus himself. For example, he himself defines what it means to be ""poor in spirit."" Jesus is also presented as the promise and the blessing to those whom he addresses in each case. The Beatitudes are divided into two sets of four, with the ninth serving as the overall conclusion. The first four Beatitudes pertain to The Needy, while the second four pertain to The Faithful. The final Beatitude pertains to religious persecution. The discussion of each Beatitude ends with a practical application. The topics considered with respect to The Needy are Christian responsibility to the poor, the ministry of listening, the spirituality of meekness, and the proper care of the earth. With respect to The Faithful, the topics include what mercy looks like in action, purity of heart as sacramentally based, restorative justice as a contemporary example of peacemaking, and dramatic instances of nonretaliation on the part of the righteous being persecuted. The book concludes with a meditation on persecution: the persecution and martyrdom of Christians as well as some persecutions undertaken by Christians (especially of the Jews). The hope of universal salvation is raised at the end by attending to Catholic, Evangelical, and Eastern Orthodox voices
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TOPICS:
Cultural / Religious - Catholic Church | Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking

"Before the Law is an interdisciplinary introduction to the legal process, designed to encourage a variety of approaches to the study of law -- all of which are represented in readings that present aspects of law in the context of culture and history. Before the Law includes material from diverse sources, ranging from court opinions to sociological, psychological, historical, philosophical, and anthropological analyses of legal phenomena. Instead of focusing on the legal process, Before the Law examines the function of law in society in order to challenge readers to look at law with a critical, informed eye. The Sixth Edition of Before the Law includes a new section, Part VI "Cyberspace and the Future of Law." More than a third of the readings are new to the Sixth Edition. They address issues such as feminist theories and ideologies about justice, conflict resolution and the increasing use of mediational practices in the courts, and the interaction between gender and expectations for practice in the legal profession." -- back cover
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See ch 21: Mediation as restorative justice. 21.1: Mark S. Umbreit, The Development and Impact of Victim-Offender Mediation in the United States (500-9)
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

See ch.9: The trouble with peacemaking: False dichotomies and the politics of restorative justice (123-36)
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: KIE3560 .D44 2015
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Native American - Native American |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Political aspects |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

In this anthology, Professor Emeritus Lode Walgrave, a pioneer in the field of juvenile justice and restorative justice, revisits a selection of his publications, going back to the late 1990s to the late 2010s, on restorative justice as a response to offending. These include reflections on why restorative justice is valuable as well as on how it can and should be implemented. Can reparation be imposed and how would that relate to retribution? Is there room for punishment? The broader field is explored by examining how restorative justice contributes to civilising criminal justice and to a 'criminology of trust', all based on his socio-ethical concept of 'common self-interest'. In newly written introductory and concluding chapters, Walgrave explains how this journey in writing resulted in developing a consequential approach to restorative justice, which prioritises restorative responses to crime and delinquency
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

ch.7 explores Restorative Practice (RP) as a subelement of Restorative Justice (RJ). Focusing less on adversarial approaches, and more towards developing skills in counselling and facilitation, this chapter explores to train legal professionals in skills of RP.
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TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing | Facilitator / Facilitation |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Apects - Courts / Juries |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Counseling |
Educational - Law School - Legal Education |
Foreign / International - Australia |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth |
Victim - Trauma

Intended for teachers of all levels, this book provides a blueprint for developing restorative practices within the classroom. It explores procedures and expecations for student behavior, development of a non-confrontational approach to dealing with difficult issues, and development of relationships through mutual understanding.
---------------
TOPICS:
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"This book offers narrative analysis theory as a vehicle to understand indigenous mediation. The conceptual basis for this manuscript is the undisputed urgent need to understand mediation from a conflict transformation perspective highlighting the nexus between indigenous justice, forgiveness and trauma healing. This book is based on the assumptions that local communities have the tools/capabilities that they need to build stable and enduring peaceful co-existence. These capacities have been weakened by the political elite and bankrupt/corrupt leadership approaches that must be rejected through empowerment and rigorous mediation brigades at the local level. The last chapter in the manuscript proposes a research center for indigenous justice, forgiveness and trauma healing in East Africa that will guarantee decades of scholarship and research around this subject in East Africa and beyond." --ProQuest Description.
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Mediation / Mediator |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Aspects - Violence |
Foreign / International - East Africa | Uganda |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Political aspects |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Victim - Trauma

"The Society of Friends (Quakers) founded America's first "penitentiary" in the 1790s. For more than forty years, the American Friends Service Committee has worked with prisoners, parolees, and victims of crime, seeking just alternatives to incarceration. In Beyond Prisons, the AFSC offers a powerful moral critique of the American criminal justice system and describes a new paradigm for dealing with criminals based on restorative justice and reconciliation. The authors include a specific twelve-point plan for immediate changes."--BOOK JACKET
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Apects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Probation / Probation Boards / Parole |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

Recently a growing number of Christians have actively promoted the concept of "restorative justice" and attempted to develop programs for dealing with crime based on restorative principles. But is this approach truly consistent with the teaching of Scripture? To date, very little has been done to test this claim. Beyond Retribution fills a gap by plumbing the New Testament on the topics of crime, justice, and punishment. Christopher Marshall first explores the problems involved in applying ethical teachings from the New Testament to mainstream society. He then surveys the extent to which the New Testament addresses criminal justice issues, looking in particular at the concept of the justice of God in the teachings of Paul and Jesus. He also examines the topic of punishment, reviewing the debate in social thinking over the ethics and purpose of punishment -- including capital punishment -- and he advocates a new concept of "restorative punishment." The result of this engaging work is a biblically based challenge to imitate the way of Christ in dealing with both victims and offenders. - Publisher.
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV7419 .M36 2001
---------------
CONTENTS: Introduction: Gaining a Perspective -- The Arena of Saving Justice: The Justice of God in Paul and Jesus -- Punishment that Fits: The Purpose and Ethics of Punishment -- Vengeance is Mine: Divine and Human Punishment in the New Testament -- Justice that Kills: Is There a Place for Capital Punishment? -- Conclusion: Forgiveness as the Consummation of Justice
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Rehabilitation / Rehabilitate |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics – Ethics |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Police, Policing, Procedure) |
Cultural / Religious - Catholic Church | Protestant or not distinguished |
History - Historical Aspects |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement, Penance |

"This well-argued book will prove a valuable resource for students and professionals in the fields of peacebuilding, justice theory, international relations and politics"--Book jacket
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Foreign / International - |
International Aspects - War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Political aspects

Chapter 6 suggests a restorative justice rubric for dealing with offenders who are themselves survivors of human trafficking.
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Rehabilitation |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Foreign / International - |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

This text offers a comprehensive overview of youth violence, including background information that defines the problem internationally, a conceptual framework for understanding approaches to youth violence, examinations of multiple case studies, and examples of prevention programs. The final section presents conclusions and suggested strategies for dealing with interpersonal violence and recommendations for future policy. --Book Jacket
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Aspects - Violence |
Foreign / International - |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

"Transformative justice seeks to solve the problem of violence at the grassroots level, without relying on punishment, incarceration, or policing. Community-based approaches to preventing crime and repairing its damage have existed for centuries. However, in the putative atmosphere of contemporary criminal justice systems, they are often marginalized and operate under the radar. Beyond Survival puts these strategies front and center as real alternatives to today's failed models of confinement and "correction." In this collection, a diverse group of authors focuses on concrete and practical forms of redress and accountability, assessing existing practices and marking paths forward. They use a variety of forms--from toolkits to personal essays--to delve deeply into the "how to" of transformative justice, providing alternatives to calling the police, ways to support people having mental health crises, stories of community-based murder investigations, and much more. At the same time, they document the history of this radical movement, creating space for long-time organizers to reflect on victories, struggles, mistakes, and transformations. Featuring writing, tools and interviews by Alexis Pauline Gumbs, Kai Cheng Thom, Amita Swadhin, Audrey Huntley, Amanda Aguilar Shank, Janae E Bonsu of BYP100, Philly Stands Up (Esteban Kelly, Jenna Peters-Golden, Qui Dorian, Bench Ansfield and Beth Blum), Creative Interventions, Trans Lifeline, Bay Area Transformative Justice Collective, Oakland Power Projects, SOS Collective/Audre Lorde Project, Icarus Project/ Fireweed Collective, Raquel Lavina, Chris Lymbertos, RJ Maccani, Nathan Shara, Staci Haines, Georgia Latino Alliance For Human Rights, MIJENTE, Monica Sehovic Bowen Forrester, Elene Lam, Chanelle Gallant, Elisabeth Marie Long, adrienne maree brown, Adrian Cole, Yalini Dream, Shira Hassan, Mariame Kaba and Mimi Kim."-- Provided by publisher
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Apects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Violence |
History - Historical Aspects |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

Pat Howley tells the extraordinary story of how, in the 1990s, in the crisis of civil war, the people of the island of Bougainville – the eastern frontier of Papua New Guinea – returned to their traditional peace making and conflict resolution processes as the western court system collapsed. Prominent is oral evidence from the people who experienced the crisis – the victims, the freedom fighters, and the women who took a leading part in the peace process. Much is through their eyes, in their words. Howley … was with them through most of the war. He assisted a marrying of custom law with Western learning on restorative justice and win-win mediation. The success was so remarkable that the processes set up are now being used in most village communities as the norm for conflict resolution and the village court system is largely superseded. Howley analyses the effectiveness of this marriage and how it can be used in the future when Bougainville achieves autonomy. He also discusses the devastation to Bougainville’s culture and identity caused by the giant copper mine which dominated the PNG economy, and how the islanders are coping with the residue of trauma from the civil war.” -- back cover.
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .H694 2002
---------------
CONTENTS: Pt. 1. Colony and Conflict. Introduction: A Short History of Bougainville -- The Damaging Cultural Impact of the Mine -- The Crisis Years -- The Impact of the Crisis Years -- Pt. 2. Breaking Spears and Mending Hearts. PEACE Foundation Melanesia – Reconciliation -- Mediation and Restorative Justice -- Community Development Training -- The Peacemakers -- Pt. 3. Ownership of the Structures of Law and Justice. National Reconciliation in Bougainville -- Reconciliation and Restorative Justice -- Law and Justice -- A Law and Justice Structure -- The Emerging Vision
---------------
Topics:
ADR - Mediation, Mediator |
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Foreign / International – Bougainville | Papua New Guinea |
International Aspects - International Tribunal, Truth & Reconciliation Commission |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Victim – Trauma | Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor |

---------------
TOPICS:
Foreign / International - |
Political aspects |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

This is the first volume in [the] 'Studies in Restorative Justice' book series. The book is based upon on an action research project supported by the Criminal Justice Programme of the European Union. The project developed a new restorative justice programme, called Building Bridges, for use in prisons across Europe. The programme was piloted in seven diverse European countries: the Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal and Spain. This book looks at the successes and failures of the pilot programmes and the lessons that can be learned concerning the future of restorative justice, victim support and penal reform. One innovative and distinctive feature of the book is its use of a social-ecological approach to evaluation, which allowed the authors to pose and answer questions about what is required to create sustainable restorative justice (and similar) programmes.
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Rehabilitation |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention |
Foreign / International - Czech Republic | Europe | European Union | Germany | Hungary | Italy | Netherlands | Portugal, Spain |
Reference - Research |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

See ch. 11: Charles Villa-Vicencio, Restorative Justice in Social Context: The South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: JC578 .B94 2001
---------------
Topics:
Foreign / International - South Africa |
International Aspects - International Tribunal

See ch. 11: Bruce P. Archibald, Capabilities Approaches and Labour Law through a Relational and Restorative Regulatory Lens, in (218-38)
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Workplace - Workplace, Corporate, Labor, Labour

"The story of [an] uneven journey to confronting and reconciling with [the teenager who murdered Bishop's sister and brother-in-law, taking] on the larger issues of restorative justice, life sentences, and incarceration in the criminal justice system ... [acknowledging] the personal cost of advocating for mercy for people convicted of serious crimes"--Amazon.com
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Does the criminal justice system actually help victims and offenders? What does justice look like for those who have been harmed? For those who have done harm? Twenty-five years after it was first published, Changing Lenses by Howard Zehr remains the classic text of the restorative justice field."--Amazon.com
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"After several decades of working in the field of restorative justice, Paul Redekop concludes that punishment is a major obstacle to healthy societies, families, and schools. Punishment can be so damaging, cruel, and barbaric, especially to children, that it should be replaced with restorative discipline, and societies should move toward a punishment-free justice system." --Back cover
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education

"Arlene Manoharan traces her journey in child-centred social work (CSW) over three decades, working at the grass roots with children in street situations; subsequently striving to mainstream child rights into academia, facilitating growth of a trend-setting child resource centre, and currently working as an independent child protection specialist. ... Her work on child rights, child protection, juvenile justice, and restorative justice, provides rich fodder for social work educators, practitioners, and students." --chapter abstract
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TOPICS:
Foreign / International - India |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education

---------------
TOPICS:
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

See ch 12: Edie Greene, Can we talk? Therapeutic jurisprudence, restorative justice, and tort litigation, in (233-56)
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Civil / Criminal – Lawsuits / Litigation |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects |
Criminal Apects - Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)

"Civilizing Criminal Justice is an inescapable resource for anyone interested in restorative justice: truly international and packed with experience while combining History, theory, developments and practical advice.This volume of specially commissioned contributions by widely respected commentators on crime and punishment from various countries is a ‘break-through'in bringing together some of the best arguments for long-overdue penal reform." --Description.
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .C58 2013
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Apects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
History - Historical Aspects

Includes some references to restorative justice
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)

"This book offers an analysis of transitional justice - retribution and reparation after a change of political regime - from Athens in the fifth century B.C. to the present. Part I, "The Universe of Transitional Justice," describes more than thirty transitions, some of them in considerable detail, others more succinctly. Part II, "Analytics of Transitional Justice," proposes a framework for explaining the variations among the cases: why after some transitions wrongdoers from the previous regime are punished severely and in other cases mildly or not at all, and why victims are sometimes compensated generously and sometimes poorly or not at all. After surveying a broad range of justifications and excuses for wrongdoings and criteria for selecting and indemnifying victims, the book concludes with a discussion of three general explanatory factors: economic and political constraints, the retributive emotions, and the play of party politics."--BOOK JACKET
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Foreign / International - |
History - Historical Aspects |
Political aspects |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

---------------
See: Section V: Stepping Beyond the Colonial Penal Box: African Justice Models and Penal Abolitionism (377-8); Ch 19: Chukwuma Ume, Alternatives to Imprisonment: Community Service Orders in Africa (379-93); Ch 20: O. Oko Elechi, The Igbo Indigenous Justice System (395-416); Ch 21: Viviane Saleh-Hanna, Penal Abolitionist Theories and Ideologies (417-56); Ch 22: Viviane Saleh-Hanna, The Tenth International Conference on Penal Abolition (ICOPA X) (457-88)
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening |
Community - Reparation / Compensation | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention / Detain |
Decolonization |
Foreign / International - Africa | Nigeria |
Indigenous – Aboriginal |
Reference – Research |

"Comparative Dispute Resolution offers an original, wide-ranging, and invaluable corpus of chapters on dispute resolution. Enriched by a broad, comparative vision and a focus on the processes used to handle disputes, this study adds significantly to the discourse around comparative legal studies. Chapters present new understandings of theoretical, comparative and transnational dimensions of the manner in which societies and their legal systems respond to difficulties in social relations."
--See ch.27: Theo Gavrielides, Alternative dispute resolution through restorative justice : an integrated approach, in (394-404).
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Alternative Dispute Resolution |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Foreign / International - Hong Kong |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"This edited collection introduces and defines the concept of "comparative restorative justice", putting it in the context of power relations and inequality. It aims to compare the implementation and theoretical development of restorative justice internationally for research, policy and practice." -- back cover
---------------
Topics:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - Africa | Albania | Australia | Bangladesh | Canada | Chile | China | East Africa | Eswatini| Hong Kong | India | Lesotho | Nepal | New Zealand | Scotland | South Africa | Tanzania | Uganda |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Reference - Research |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education

Two parables that have become firmly lodged in popular consciousness and affection are the parable of the Good Samaritan and the parable of the Prodigal Son. These simple but subversive tales have had a significant impact historically on shaping the spiritual, aesthetic, moral, and legal traditions of Western civilization, and their capacity to inform debate on a wide range of moral and social issues remains as potent today as ever. Noting that both stories deal with episodes of serious interpersonal offending, and both recount restorative responses on the part of the leading characters, Compassionate Justice draws on the insights of restorative justice theory, legal philosophy, and social psychology to offer a fresh reading of these two great parables. It also provides a compelling analysis of how the priorities commended by the parables are pertinent to the criminal justice system today. The parables teach that the conscientious cultivation of compassion is essential to achieving true justice. Restorative justice strategies, this book argues, provide a promising and practical means of attaining to this goal of reconciling justice with compassion.
---------------
TOPICS:
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)

"This brief work is presented mainly in the service of knowledge: but, in addition to an examination of the legislation of different States, the author has attempted to indicate, at least vaguely, his personal conviction as well, which seemed to him not only his right but perhaps also his duty. He has tried to approach the problem from two angles in an attempt to serve not only the ideas of the victimology but the tasks of the penology as well. Restitution should carry out a mission not only in helping the victim in his present neglected position but, at the same time, in refining the practical concept of punishment. The author's approach differs from current solutions which are almost confined to the sphere of the civil law; however, it also differs from the past solutions in which restitution appeared almost entirely as a criminal retribution. In this work he tries to offer a solution through which restitution may come nearer to the requirements of both victimology and penology. The purpose of this book, he notes, is to offer just such a rough but true picture. This Second Edition retains the first twenty chapters of the original edition, and the new material consists of the last chapter of Part Four, the three chapters of Part Five, an Appendix containing relevant United States state and federal bills and statutes, and an Index." -- Amazon.com
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Criminal Aspects - Restitution |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"One of the core aspects of the Palestinian refugee question is that of compensation or reparations for Palestinian refugees forcibly displaced by the establishment of Israel. The Nakba saw the displacement of 85% of the Palestinian Arab population and the descendants of these displaced peoples numbers almost 5 million. Despite the gravity of the situation and the importance of restorative justice, many of the complex technical issues compensation would entail have not received adequate attention. Applying their expertise and looking at past examples of claims mechanisms, a rich variety of contributors - including Palestinian, Israeli, and international scholars, analysts, and former officials - examine the topic from an array of legal, economic, and political perspectives. Answering questions such as: How would property losses be recovered? What about displaced persons within Israel? What would the Israeli response be to reparations? The contributors cast new and important light on the way the issue has been approached in past negotiations, the structure of possible compensation regimes and potential challenges and obstacles to implementation." -- EBSCOhost Description
--Also available as E-Book
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Foreign / International - Israel | Palestine |
Political aspects

"The aftermath of modern conflicts, deeply rooted in political, economic and social structures, leaves pervasive and often recurring legacies of violence. Addressing past injustice is therefore fundamental not only for societal well-being and peace, but also for future conflict prevention. In recent years, truth and reconciliation commissions have become important but contentious mechanisms for conflict resolution and reconciliation. This book fills a significant gap, examining the importance of context within transitional justice and peace-building. It lays out long-term and often unexpected indirect effects of formal and informal justice processes. Offering a novel conceptual understanding of 'procedural reconciliation' on the societal level, it features an in-depth study of commissions in Peru and Sierra Leone, providing a critical analysis of the contribution and challenges facing transitional justice in post-conflict societies. It will be of interest to scholars and students of comparative politics, international relations, human rights and conflict studies"-- Provided by publisher
---------------
See ch 3: Procedural Reconciliation -- Restorative Justice (58); ch 4: Underdevelopment, Peace-Building, and marginalization: The Establishment of a Restorative Agenda in Sierra Leone (74) ... Context and Aims : Legitimizing a Restorative Agenda (87)
---------------
TOPICS:
Foreign / International – Peru | Sierra Leone |
International Aspects - International Tribunal, Truth & Reconciliation Commission |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Political aspects - Political motivation |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |

See ch.14: Vector 9 : Restorative justice. This chapter explores the basic process of Restorative Justice, forms of Restorative Justice, including victim-offender mediation, family group conferences, reparative probation boards, circle sentencing and international initiatives (226). It looks at applicability and discusses advantages and disadvantages, or appropriateness of utilizing Restorative Justice in differing circumstances.
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Alternative Dispute Resolution | Circles / Dialogue / Listening | Conferences / Conferencing | Mediation / Mediator
Background / Theory - General - Overview | Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Probation / Probation Boards / Parole |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"In Compulsory Compassion, Annalise Acorn, a one-time advocate for restorative justice, deconstructs the rhetoric of the restorative movement. Drawing from diverse legal, literary, philosophical, and autobiographical sources, she questions the fundamental assumptions behind that rhetoric: that we can trust wrongdoers' performances of contrition; that healing lies in a respectful, face-to-face encounter between victim and offender; and that the restorative idea of right-relation holds the key to a reconciliation of justice and accountability on the one hand, with love and compassion on the other"--BOOK JACKET
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Conferencing and Restorative Justice: International Practices and Perspectives offers an analysis of conferencing practices around the world, examining the range of approaches to different types of crimes and offender age groups, and assessing their outcomes. First developed in New Zealand and Australia in the 1990s, conferencing is a restorative justice practice which has since spread to a number of other countries as an effective tool in crime reduction. By encouraging the offender, the victim(s) and family members, and a facilitator to meet and discuss the crime and its consequences, and then to find a just and acceptable outcome for all, those involved hope to repair the harm inflicted upon the victim, the community and society in general. In this book, the editors have drawn together some of the leading figures in the restorative justice community to look at the current condition of such practices, particularly internationally, and to analyse the processes and outcomes of conferencing, compared with the European-favoured, victim-offender mediation. With fourteen chapters featuring a mix of contributors, including both practitioners and academics, the book begins with a general and thematic overview of what conferencing is and how it is developing theoretically and in practice. This discussion then moves on to some of the original models of conferencing, such as in New Zealand and Australia, and examines some of the challenges (sexual assault cases) and the newer developments found in conferencing in Latin-America. The final section of the book consists of European perspectives on conferencing, exploring how some countries have developed conferencing more extensively (such as into the juvenile justice system), others are still in a starting-phase, whilst some have move conferencing outside of the justice system entirely. Impeccably researched and thoughtfully presented, Conferencing and Restorative Justice will be of interest to anyone involved in restorative justice practices, criminal justice and public policy."--Publisher's website
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .C648 2012
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing | Facilitator / Facilitation | Mediation / Mediator |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Recidivism / Reoffending | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Foreign / International - Australia | Europe | Latin America | New Zealand |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

Textbook
"Conflict Resolution for the Helping Professions provides helping professionals with the theory, strategies, and skills they need to deal with conflict in a manner that is respectful, collaborative, and constructive. This text illustrates how helping professionals can incorporate evidence-based models of conflict resolution to work more effectively and enjoyably with clients, coworkers, supervisors, and others. Practitioners will learn how to respond effectively when others use power, positions, and competition." -- Amazon.com
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Facilitator / Facilitation | Mediation / Mediator |
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education

---------------
CONTENTS: The essence of oppression -- Understanding oppression -- Confronting social exclusion and oppression worldwide -- Anti-oppressive policy analysis -- The empowerment tradition in social work -- The nature of injustice -- From policy analysis to restoring justice -- Restorative justice -- Appendix : United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - United Nations |
International Aspects - Human Rights

---------------
CONTENTS: What Is Oppression? -- Understanding Oppression -- Privilege -- Confronting Social Exclusion and Oppression in the United States -- Economics and Oppression -- Oppression Worldwide -- Antioppressive Policy Analysis -- The Empowerment Tradition in Social Work -- The Nature of Injustice -- From Policy Analysis to Restoring Justice -- Restoring Justice Through Restorative Justice
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)

Case Studies
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
International Aspects - Human Rights

"Combining graphic honesty with compassion and hope, this book serves as a road map through the aftermath of violence by addressing both the personal and justice issues encountered after a violent act. In an easy-to-read conversational style, liberally sprinkled with personal stories, Derksen has organized the Crime Victim Detour (the victim's journey) into something understandable and readable. Written especially for victims of crime, their friends and family, and service providers." -- back cover
---------------
CONTENTS: Part I: The crime victim detour. The five stages and fifteen elements -- The impact of violence -- Story fragmentation -- Terror trauma -- Withdrawing to make sense of it -- Grief displacement -- Time/memory warp -- Spiritual crisis -- Identity devastation -- Fixing the harm -- Disabling harm -- Blame/guilt confusion -- Truth dilemma -- Uncontrollable rage -- Credibility crisis in the justice-making process -- Victim/Offender trauma bond -- Justice revictimization -- Dealing with the aftermath -- Unsatisfactory closure -- Recovery controversy -- Paralyzing despair -- Part II: The neverending journey. The stare -- Seasoned traveller
---------------
See ch 2: The Impact of Violence (15-20); ch 3: Story Fragmentation (21-32); ch 3: Terror Trauma (33-44); ch 10: Fixing the harm (97-104); ch 16: Victim/Offender trauma bond (163-76)
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects – Violence |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim – Trauma |
HH Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor |

"Despite plentiful discussion at various times, the personal victim has traditionally been afforded almost no formal role in the criminal justice process. Victims' rights have always met with stout opposition from both judges and the Lord Chancellor, ... This book provides a detailed account of how this opposition was overcome, and of the progressive redefinition of victims of crime, culminating in 2003 in proposals for awarding near-rights to victims of crime. ... The book reveals how the issues of new managerialism, restorative justice, human rights, race and racism (after the death of Stephen Lawrence), and the treatment of rape victims after the trial of Ralston Edwards came to form a critical mass that required ordering and reconstruction. This book unpicks and explains the resultant battery of proposals and the policy manoeuvre contained in the Domestic Violence, Crime, and Victims Bill of 2003. This Bill proposed the imposition of statutory duties on criminal justice agencies and the granting of access to an Ombudsman, as well as a National Victims' Advisory Panel." --Abstract
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Criminal Apects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Domestic Violence / Abuse | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Foreign / International - Great Britain / United Kingdom |
International Aspects - Human Rights |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

This book provides practical steps and concepts that can be employed in a school environment. The 8 chapters include topics on restorative approaches to changing behavior, classroom conferences, sample conversations, responses to bullying, decision-making, and elements that are instrumental in developing a formal restorative conference. Appendixes include a conference preparation checklist, information for conference participants, sample letter to parents, a variety of conference scripts, agreement and evaluation sheet. The book also includes a good bibliography.
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing |
Schools & Youth - Bullying | Schools / Education

"Correctional Ethics gathers the most prominent contributions to this burgeoning field, ranging from the philosophy of punishment through to ethical appraisals of incarceration, the professional responsibilities of prison personnel, and formative work in restorative justice. In addition, it provides an annotated research agenda to help shape the development of a comprehensive correctional ethic. For those working in correctional ethics, this collection provides an essential resource."--Provided by publisher
---------------
See ch 10: New Wine and Old Wineskins: Four Challenges of Restorative Justice; ch 11: Restoration and Retribution; ch 12: Prosecuting Violence: A Colloquy on Race, Community, and Justice: Goodbye to Hammurabi: Analyzing the Atavistic Appeal of Restorative Justice; ch 13: Conditions of Successful Reintegration Ceremonies: Dealing with Juvenile Offenders; ch 14: Setting Standards for Restorative Justice
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - General – Overview |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reintegration | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention / Detain | Crime (Law, Justice, Police, Policing, Procedure) | Violence |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence, African-American |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

"Correctional Ethics gathers the most prominent contributions to this burgeoning field, ranging from the philosophy of punishment through to ethical appraisals of incarceration, the professional responsibilities of prison personnel, and formative work in restorative justice. In addition, it provides an annotated research agenda to help shape the development of a comprehensive correctional ethic. For those working in correctional ethics, this collection provides an essential resource." --Amazon.com
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Ethics |
Criminal Apects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Reference - Research

See ch 7: Darren McStravick, Deferred Prosecution Agreements and the Restorative Justice Paradigm: Justice Restored or Corporate Cop Out?
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)

The rise of international criminal trials has been accompanied by a call for domestic responses to extraordinary violence. Yet there is remarkably limited research on the interactions among local, national, and international transitional justice institutions. Rwanda offers an early example of multilevel courts operating in concert. This book makes a crucial and timely contribution to the examination of these pluralist responses to atrocity at a juncture when holistic approaches are rapidly becoming the policy norm. It focuses on the practices of Rwanda's post-genocide criminal courts -- Summary
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Violence |
Foreign / International - Rwanda |
International Aspects - Genocide | International Criminal Law |
Reference - Research |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

"The Courts of Genocide focuses on the judicial response to the genocide in Rwanda in order to address the search for justice following mass atrocities. The central concern of the book is how the politics of justice can get in the way of its administration. Considering both the ICTR (International Criminal tribunal for Rwanda), and all of the politics surrounding its work, and the Rwandan approach (the Gacaca courts and the national judiciary) and the politics that surround it, The Courts of Genocide addresses the relationship between these three 'courts' which, whilst oriented by similar concerns, stand in stark opposition to each other. In this respect, the book addresses a series of questions, including: What aspects of the Rwandan genocide itself played a role in directing the judicial response that has been adopted? On what basis did the government of Rwanda decide to address the genocide in a legalistic manner? Around what goals has each judicial response been organized? What are the specific procedures and processes of this response? And, finally, what challenges does its multifaceted character create for those involved in its operation, well as for Rwandan society? Addressing conceptual issues of restorative and retributive justice, liberal legalism and cosmopolitan law, The Courts of Genocide constitutes a substantially grounded reflection upon the problem of 'doing justice' after genocide."--BOOK JACKET
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries |
Foreign / International - Arusha | Rwanda |
International Aspects - Genocide | International Tribunal |
Political aspects

"The authors argue that communication plays a central role in the evolution of different frameworks of restorative justice. Not just about sending and receiving messages, communication gives meaning to restorative justice and helps to structure thought and behavior when individuals engage in restorative practices in various contexts"-- Provided by publisher
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |

See ch: Holy, Blameless and Irreproachable : Restorative Justice.
---------------
TOPICS:
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement

In this book, Russell Marks explores the criminal justice system of Australia, presenting case studies, and then progressing to a discussion on punishment in chapter 3. Chapter 4 discusses victims and defense counsel's approach to impeaching witnesses. Chapter 5 explores the restorative justice model of Community Conferencing, as well as other examples of restorative justice.
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - Australia |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Crime and Reconciliation describes the Indiana-based Prisoner and Community together program (PACT), which advocates the need for victim, offender, and society to be brought together through a holistic system of justice and reconciliation. Under the program, victim and offender come together with a mediator, each attempting to understand and deal with the other as human beings. The process ends when an appropriate form of restitution to both the victim and society is agreed upon." -- Back cover
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Mediation / Mediator |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Restitution |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

See ch 10: A Restorative Justice Workshop (223-44)
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)

See ch. 13: Victims in the Twenty-First Century: Alternative Directions (Includes: Toward Restorative Justice, The Peacemaking Process, A Brief History of Restorative Justice, The Future of Restorative Justice, etc.
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
History - Historical Aspects |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

See ch 4: Marc Groenhuijsen, Victims' rights and restorative justice : piecemeal reform of the criminal justice system or a change of paradigm, in (63-79)
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"The 2012 Criminal Injuries Compensation Scheme (CICS) deals with some 33,000 applications for compensation each year. It has, since 1964, been one of the principal means by which the state aims to meet victims' expectations following an offence of violence, but it also displays a clear doctrinal effort to differentiate 'deserving' from 'undeserving' victims. Over much of the same period criminal courts and agencies have enjoyed powers to order offenders to pay compensation to their victims, most recently as an element of restorative justice." --Summary
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Violence |
Foreign / International - Great Britain / United Kingdom |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

See ch. 9: Victims and Restorative Justice (123-8)
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

This book brings together writings on restorative justice, victim-offender-mediation, looking at programs from West Germany, North America, & the Canadian North.
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Mediation / Mediator |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reparation / Compensation | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Probation / Probation Boards / Parole | Recidivism / Reoffending | Restitution |
Foreign / International - Canada | Germany | Great Britain / United Kingdom |
Political aspects |
Reference - Research |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor | VORP

"Criminal Justice: Retribution vs. Restoration presents new answers unconventional suggestions addressing America's overcrowded prisons and jails, high recidivism rates, and weakened family and community relationships with ex-prisoners. This book introduces therapeutic approaches to criminal justice that include treatment, rehabilitation, and the direct involvement of the victims, families, and communities. It provides insight and suggestions for students, social workers, policymakers, and criminal justice professionals."--BOOK JACKET
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: KF1328 .C74 2004
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Recidivism / Reoffending |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

See ch: Erik Luna, In support of restorative justice, (585-609)
"This chapter presents an authoritative case in support of restorative justice as an approach to crime and punishment in the United States. It begins with an overview of the theory and practice of restorative justice, with particular emphasis on its substantive and procedural conceptions as well as victim-offender mediation programs. The chapter includes comments by some of the nation's top legal scholars from the field of criminal law." -- Chapter abstract
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: K5018 .C753 2009
--Also available as E-BOOK.
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Mediation / Mediator |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Educational - Law School - Legal Education |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"In Criminal Punishment and Restorative Justice author David J. Cornwell draws on bedrock issues in contemporary criminology and penology in order to contrast punitive and restorative responses to crime. He then looks at the forces that serve to constrain more emphatic adoption of restorative methods and - against a backdrop of increasing worldwide reliance on custody, 'touch solutions' and punitive thinking - examines the claims of restorative justice to mainstream adoption by governments." --Book Jacket
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: KUQ3956 .C67 2006
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Rehabilitation |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - Canada | Netherlands | New Zealand

"This collection explores the intersection between criminology, conflict resolution and restorative justice. It traces the role of criminological discourses in the resolution of conflict at the macro political level (in South Africa and Northern Ireland) and the micro level in settings such as local communities, indigenous justice systems and in the youth justice system. The resulting discourse, drawing upon peacemaking criminology, human rights and restorative justice frameworks, suggests an important symbiosis between the traditionally distinct disciplines of criminology and conflict resolution peace studies." -- Publisher's website
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .C75 2003
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - Africa | England | Northern Ireland | South Africa | Wales |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
International Aspects - Human Rights |
Native American - Alaska |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Political aspects |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

See ch. 6: Critical Criminology and Restorative Justice
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Violence |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Bullying | School-to-Prison Pipeline | Schools / Education |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

Leading writers on restorative justice address the key issues facing the movement. It is essential reading for restorative justice practitioners or anybody studying the subject.
---------------
CONTENTS: Preface. Opening the dialogue. Part I. Principles and concepts. How, and in what terms, should restorative justice be conceived? / Gerry Johnstone -- How large should the restorative justice "tent" be? / Susan Sharpe -- By whom, and by what processes, is restorative justice defined, and what bias might this introduce? / Val Napoleon -- Has restorative justice appropriately responded to retribution theory and impulses? / Lode Walgrave -- Part II. Stakeholder issues. Will restorative justice live up to its promise to victims? / Mary Achilles -- Is restorative justice possible without a parallel system for victims? / Susan Herman -- What is the relationship between victim service organizations and restorative justice? / Lorraine Stutzman Amstutz -- Is restorative justice imposing its agenda on victims? / Heather Strang -- Have offender needs and perspectives been adequately incorporated into restorative justice? / Barb Toews and Jackie Katounas -- What is the appropriate relationship between restorative justice and treatment? / Gordon Bazemore and Dee Bell -- What is the place of shame in restorative justice? / Gabrielle Maxwell and Allison Morris -- What is the place of punishment and imprisonment in restorative justice? / Russ Immarigeon -- What is the role of community in restorative justice theory and practice? / Paul McCold -- What are the dangers as well as the promises of community involvement? / George Pavlich -- Part III. Government and systems. What is the role of the state in restorative justice programs? / Vernon Jantzi -- How does restorative justice address human rights and due process issues? / Ann Skelton and Cheryl Frank -- What are the implications of the growing state involvement in restorative justice? / Carolyn Boyes-Watson -- What happens when restorative justice is encouraged, enabled and/or guided by legislation? / Guy Masters -- Part IV. Practice and practitioner issues. Is restorative justice tied to specific models of practice? / Annie Warner Roberts -- How does the "who, what, where and how" affect the practice of restorative justice? / Wonshé -- How does restorative justice ensure good practice? / Helen Bowen, Jim Boyack and Chris Marshall -- Are we - practitioners, advocates - practicing what we preach? / Dave Dyck -- What is the role of professionals in restorative justice? / Carsten Erbe -- Is restorative justice taking too few, or too many risks? / David Gustafson -- How do culture, class and gender affect the practice of restorative justice? (part 1) / Morris Jenkins -- How do culture, class and gender affect the practice of restorative justice? (part 2) / Barbara Raye -- Part V. Indigenous and religious traditions. What are the implications of restorative justice's use of indigenous traditions? / Chris Cunneen -- What is the state's role in indigenous justice processes? / Matt Hakiaha -- What is the appropriate role of spirituality in restorative justice? / Mike Batley -- Part VI. Social justice. Does restorative justice challenge systemic injustices? / Bonnie Price Lofton -- What are the implications of restorative justice for society and our lives? / Dennis Sullivan and Larry Tifft -- Closing reflections
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR – Dialogue |
Background / Theory - General – Overview | Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Rehabilitation / Rehabilitate | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention / Detain | Crime (Law, Justice, Police, Policing, Procedure) |
Cultural / Religious - Protestant or not distinguished |
Foreign / International |
History - Historical Aspects |
Indigenous – Aboriginal |
International Aspects - Human Rights |
Shame - Shame / Shaming |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

Leading writers on restorative justice address the key issues facing the movement. It is essential reading for restorative justice practitioners or anybody studying the subject.
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: K970 .C77 2004
---------------
TOPICS:
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Background / Theory - General - Overview | Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - |
History - Historical Aspects |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
International Aspects - Human Rights |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

Theories and practices of justice do not meet the socio-political challenges of our times. For those theorists attempting to develop an alternative to the criminal justice system, restorative justice has provided an alternative horizon. The restorative justice approach involves meeting people, and understanding and recognising their vulnerability through participatory and deliberative forums and practices. The aim of this collection is to bridge the distance between restorative justice and the critical theory tradition. It, on the one hand, takes into account the limits of restorative justice as they have been articulated, or can be articulated through critical social theory, and, on the other hand, emphasises the ground breaking potential that restorative justice can bring to this tradition as a way to address crimes, conflicts and injustices, and to pursue justice
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Political aspects

"Critical Thinking presents, defines and explains the intellectual skills and habits of mind that comprise critical thinking and its relationship to social justice. Each of the sequential chapters includes detailed examples and learning exercises that guide the reader step by step from intellectual competency, to critical thinking, to cultural cognition, and to critical awareness necessary for social justice. The book documents and explains the scope of multiple crises facing society today, including environmental destruction, income and wealth inequality, large-scale human migration, and the rise of autocratic governments. It shows how critical thinking, cultural cognition, and critical awareness lead to the possibility of solutions grounded in social justice. All college students, especially those in the social sciences and humanities, will develop the intellectual skills necessary for critically engaging information in order to become active learners and effective agents in the world. This book complements information in introductory, interdisciplinary, or discipline-specific courses. Every chapter contains examples and exercises that can be assigned as homework, adopted as in-class activities, or both. The Conclusion also contains exercises for developing writing and basic mathematical competency skills"-- Provided by publisher
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues

"Customary Justice and the Rule of Law in War-Torn Societies presents seven in-depth case studies that take a broad interdisciplinary approach to the study of the justice system. Moving beyond the narrow lens of legal analysis, the cases--Mozambique, Guatemala, East Timor, Afghanistan, Liberia, Iraq, Sudan--examine the larger historical, political, and social factors that shape the character and role of customary justice systems and their place in the overall justice sector. Written by resident experts, the case studies provide advice to rule of law practitioners on how to engage with customary law and suggest concrete ways policymakers can bridge the divide between formal and customary systems in both the short and long terms. Instead of focusing exclusively on ideal legal forms of regulation and integration, this study suggests a holistic and flexible palette of reform options that offers realistic improvements in light of social realities and capacity limitations. The volume highlights how customary justice systems contribute to, or detract from, stability in the immediate post-conflict period and offers an analytical framework for assessing customary justice systems that can be applied in any country"--Provided by publisher
---------------
TOPICS:
Foreign / International - Afghanistan | East Timor | Guatemala | Iraq | Liberia | Mozanbique | Sudan |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
History - Historical Aspects |
International Aspects - War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Political aspects

"This book analyses the debates on colonial genocide in the 21st century and introduces cases where states are reluctant to acknowledge genocides. The author departs from traditional studies of the work of Raphael Lemkin or U.N. definitions of genocide so that readers can examine genocide recognition as a political act that is bound up in partial perceptions and political motivations. The study looks at the Tasmanian genocide, Al-Nakba, and several other tragic events. It also looks at the ways that these historical and contemporary debates about colonial genocides are related to today's conversations about apologies and other restorative justice acts. This work will be of interest to a wide range of audiences including researchers, scholars, graduate students, and policy makers in the fields of political history, genocide studies, and political science"--Back cover
---------------
TOPICS:
Foreign / International - Tasmania |
History - Historical Aspects |
International Aspects - Genocide |
Political aspects |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement

In this first volume of the series, Carolyn Hoyle argues that communities and the state should be more restorative in responding to harms caused by crimes, antisocial behaviour and other incivilities, She supports the exclusive use of restorative justice for many non-serious offences, and favours approaches that, by integrating restorative and retributive philosophies, take restorative practices into the ̀deep end' of criminal justice. While acknowledging that restorative justice appears to have much to offer in terms of criminal justice reform, Chris Cunneen offers a different account, contending that the theoretical cogency of restorative ideas is limited by their lack of a coherent analysis of social and political power. He goes on to argue that after several decades of experimentation, restorative justice has not produced significant change in the criminal justice system and that the attempt to establish it as a feasible alternative to dominant practices of criminal justice has failed. This lively and valuable debate will be of great interest to everyone interested in the criminal justice system. --Book Jacket
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Political aspects

"See ch. 6: Restorative justice or indigenous justice? 133-52
This chapter focuses on exploring the ""boundaries between mainstream justice and Indigeneous justice"" (133). It also explores the difference between Restorative Justice and Indigenous justice."
---------------
Topics:
Decolonization |
Foreign / International - Australia |
Indigenous - Aboriginal

This book critically examines the colonial dimensions of restorative justice through the lens of justice policy reform in Jamaica. Restorative justice is not new. Practices of restitution can be found throughout history, predominantly in non-Western traditions and religions. One of the key principles of restorative practices is contextualisation. That is, restorative practices are developed and embedded within the political, economic, and cultural context of the communities in which they are practised. Many of the countries that have gone on to develop restorative justice as part of their formal justice system have developed their policy on the model of their indigenous communities - for example, in Canada and in New Zealand. However, with the globalisation of restorative practices within the past decade, many countries have sought to colonise' restorative justice, by developing a standardised, best-practice approach. Instead of a practice that is developed and formed by its community, colonised restorative justice dictates that one size fits all. Examined through the lens of the development and implementation of restorative justice policies in Jamaica, this book argues that this Westernised approach diminishes the effectiveness of restorative justice in its capacity: to address the victim's needs; to hold the offender accountable in a way that reintegrates them into society; and to empower the community by involving them in the provision of justice to victims. Restorative justice, then, must be decolonised -and local, indigenous practices acknowledged -if it is to achieve its aims. This book will be of interest to a range of scholars with interests in decolonisation, as well as alternative dispute resolution, especially those in sociolegal studies, criminology, human rights, social policy, political science, and Caribbean studies.
---------------
CONTENTS: Decolonisation and Restorative Justice -- Policy Transfer as a Tool of Decolonisation in the Caribbean -- Crime, Politics, and Justice in Jamaica -- Decolonising Restorative Justice within a Jamaican Context -- A History of Restorative Justice in Jamaica -- Examining the Transfer of Restorative Justice Policy in Jamaica
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Alternative Dispute Resolution |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reintegration |
Decolonization |
Foreign / International - Canada | Caribbean | Jamaica | New Zealand |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Political aspects - Political motivation |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

---------------
See ch : William R. O'Neill, "First Be Reconciled" : Restorative Justice and Deliberative Democracy (249-64)
"This chapter first considers the ethical implications of mass incarceration in the United States from the prevailing “moral squint” of retributive justice. It then explores an alternative view from the rich, yet contested perspective of restorative justice in deliberative democracy. The chapter concludes by assessing distinctively religious contributions to restorative practices, with particular attention to modern Roman Catholic social teaching." (249)
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention / Detain |
Cultural / Religious – Catholic Church |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
International Aspects - Ubuntu (topic) |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - VORP |

"Criminal justice institutions contain multiple access points for innovation, and the professionals working in them have normative, political, and economic motivations for improvement. … This chapter considers four sites of innovation: community organizations developing restorative justice approaches, police departments using community policing, schools involved in participatory conflict resolution, and prisons opening up to higher education partnerships." -- From Chapter Abstract
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Political aspects |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

This book explores how Circles of Support and Accountability (CoSA) emerged, and how they are useful in reducing sexual reoffending. The book provides a theoretically based emirical view of CoSA's ability to reduce sexual offending.
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening | CoSA (Circles of Support and Accountability) |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reintegration |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Reference - Research |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

Drawing on comparative and empirical analysis of existing models of global practice, this book offers an approach aimed at restricting the current limitations of criminal justice process and addressing the current deficiencies. Putting restoration squarely alongside other aims of justice responses, the author argues that only when restorative questions are taken into account can institutional responses be truly said to be just. Using the three primary jurisdictions of Australia, New Zealand and Canada, the book presents the leading examples of restorative justice practices incorporated in mainstream criminal justice systems from around the world. In conclusion, the work provides a fresh insight into how today's criminal law might develop in order to bring restoration directly into the mix for tomorrow.This book will be of interest to undergraduates, postgraduate researchers and lecturers, as well as lawyers who work in the field of criminal law, criminologists, social scientists and philosophers interested in ideas of wrongdoing and criminal justice responses to criminal offending.
---------------
CONTENTS: Introduction -- Responsiveness : the aims of institutional responses to wrongdoing -- Justice as distribution in response to wrongdoing -- Meeting justice standards in responses to wrongdoing -- Generating just responses to wrongdoing -- Restorative practice : is it just? -- Criminal justice practice : is it just? -- Developing restorative justice jurisprudence -- What happens in restorative justice practice? -- How does restorative practice generate justice? -- Conclusion : developing restorative jurisprudence : a minimalist approach
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects – Correctional | Courts / Juries | Crime | Recidivism / Reoffending |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
Foreign / International – Australia | Canada | New Zealand |
Shame - Shame / Shaming |
Victim - Victim-Offender |

In responding to high annual suspension rates, especially amond Black students, students with disabilities, and stoduents living in poverty, the Virginia General Assembly passed laws limiting suspension times and prohibiting long-term suspension and expulsion of pre-kindergarten through third grade students. This book reflects research that shows a need to move from zero-tolerance policies to restorative practices. In it, the authors use Virginia as a case study for the larger, national, problem of exclusionary discipline. (See preface [xv]-xvi).
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Reference - Research |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education |
Victim - Trauma

---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing | Mediation / Mediator |
Reference - Directory | Reference Source |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

This book, written by an educator with over 20 years of classroom experience, discusses restorative justice approaches to discipline, classroom management, understanding students and building relationships. It includes appendixes that include sample student justice panel overview and petition, Student Justice Panel Training, reflective time, adult professional learning and sample core values & staff norms. The book also includes several pages of references.
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Political aspects

Compares victims rights in terms of punitive vs. restorative justice.
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Political aspects |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

'"The second part of [this] book identifies three broad political and policy shifts that would significantly reduce the scale of punishment while also addressing the social problems to which it is a (misguided) response. These changes include the end of excessive sentencing and the enactment of a 20-year maximum sentence and the expansion of restorative justice principles and practices that offer alternative ways of promoting accountability and healing. Meaningful harm-reduction based drug policy reforms, including the expansion of alternative responses to low level crime and disorder that operate outside the criminal legal system, enhanced access to medication assisted treatment, and investment in low income housing, including Housing First initiatives, are also needed"-- Provided by publisher
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
--See ch.6: Violence and Restorative Justice (135-45)
--Additional entries with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Violence

Stories pointing to successes in restorative justice
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HM1126 .U53 2015
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Dialogue |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement

"These case studies record a search for the kind of social, structural, and spiritual relationships necessary to sustain a healing view of justice. Through comparing cases, [the author] identifies the common patterns, themes, and imagination which these communities share. The commonalities among those that practice healing justice are then examined for their implications for wider society, particularly for restorative justice and criminal justice." -- back cover
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Ethics |
Foreign / International - Canada |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Reference - Research

See ch. 6: Restorative Justice in Policing
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Ethics |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)

"This book examines the main ethical questions that confront the criminal justice system - legislature, law enforcement, courts, and corrections - and those who work within that system, especially police officers, prosecutors, defense lawyers, judges, juries, and prison officers. John Kleinig sets the issues in the context of a liberal democratic society and its ethical and legislative underpinnings, and illustrates them with a wide and international range of real-life case studies. Topics covered include discretion, capital punishment, terrorism, restorative justice, and re-entry. Kleinig's discussion is both philosophically acute and grounded in institutional realities, and will enable students to engage productively with the ethical questions which they encounter both now and in the future - whether as criminal justice professionals or as reflective citizens."--BOOK JACKET
--See ch.11: Punishment and its Alternatives, in (195-211)
--Also available as E-BOOK
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TOPICS:
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Ethics |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)

"In 1997, during a conference on restorative justice in Leuven, Belgium, a small group of scholars met to discuss this issue [street gangs] and to determine if there was sufficient interest to warrant further study"--P. xii
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Gangs |
Educational - Conferences, Seminars, etc. |
Foreign / International - Belgium | Europe |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Dialogue
Criminal Aspects - Violence |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories

Philosopher Myisha Cherry teaches us the right ways to deal with wrongdoing in our lives and the world Sages from Cicero to Oprah have told us that forgiveness requires us to let go of negative emotions and that it has a unique power to heal our wounds. In Failures of Forgiveness, Myisha Cherry argues that these beliefs couldn't be more wrong-and that the ways we think about and use forgiveness, personally and as a society, can often do more harm than good. She presents a new and healthier understanding of forgiveness-one that will give us a better chance to recover from wrongdoing and move toward "radical repair." Cherry began exploring forgiveness after some relatives of the victims of the mass shooting at Emanuel A.M.E. Church in Charleston, South Carolina, forgave what seemed unforgiveable. She was troubled that many observers appeared to be more inspired by these acts of forgiveness than they were motivated to confront the racial hatred that led to the killings. That is a big mistake, Cherry argues. Forgiveness isn't magic. We can forgive and still be angry, there can be good reasons not to forgive, and forgiving a wrong without tackling its roots solves nothing. Examining how forgiveness can go wrong in families, between friends, at work, and in the media, politics, and beyond, Cherry addresses forgiveness and race, canceling versus forgiving, self-forgiveness, and more. She takes the burden of forgiveness off those who have been wronged and offers guidance both to those deciding whether and how to forgive and those seeking forgiveness. By showing us how to do forgiveness better, Failures of Forgiveness promises to transform how we deal with wrongdoing in our lives, opening a new path to true healing and reconciliation. --JSTOR
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CONTENTS: Introduction: Forgiveness and magical thinking -- What to expect when you are expecting forgiveness -- Forgivers and withholders -- Making a good ask -- Forgiveness as political project -- When race matters -- Home improvement -- The business of forgiveness -- Canceling versus forgiving -- Forgiving yourself -- Radical repair: With or without forgiveness -- Conclusion: Doing forgiveness better
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TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence, African-American |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement, Penance

"This book presents a set of chapters which assess the principles and practices of family group conferences in the juvenile justice and child protection systems. Examples of family group conferences ... in diverse settings are described and current research is reported from New Zealand, Australia, England, Canada and the United States." -- Introduction
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Foreign / International - Australia | Canada | England | Wales |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Native Am. - Native American |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

“The Family Group Conferencing: Implications for Crime Victims document discusses a … form of restorative justice dialogue that originated in New Zealand and Australia and has been replicated in some communities in the United States.” -- Message From the Director
---------------
CONTENTS: Family group conferencing -- The history of family group conferencing -- Similarities and differences between family group conferencing and victim-offender mediation -- Potential dangers of family group conferencing -- Guidelines for restorative family group conferencing
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Foreign / International - Australia | New Zealand |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Relying extensively on the court transcripts from Delgam 'Uukw v. British Columbia, her own research, and material provided by the Gitxan Hereditary Chiefs' office, Dawn Mills paints a compelling picture of the Gitxsan relationship to the land and their community, and their court battle all the way to Canada's Supreme Court to prove their Aboriginal right to land and self-government." -- Back cover
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries |
Foreign / International - Canada |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Reference - Research

See ch: Kurt M. Denk, Restorative Justice and Catholic Social Thought: Challenges as Opportunities for Society, Church, and Academy.
---------------
TOPICS:
Cultural / Religious - Catholic Church

"Forgiveness and Remembrance examines the complex moral psychology of forgiving, remembering, and forgetting in personal and political contexts. It challenges a number of entrenched ideas that pervade standard philosophical approaches to interpersonal forgiveness and offers an original account of its moral psychology and the emotions involved in it. The volume also uses this account to illuminate the relationship of forgiveness to political reconciliation and restorative political practices in post-conflict societies. Memory is another central concern that flows from this, since forgiveness is tied to memory and to emotions associated with the memory of injury and injustice. In its political function, memory of wrongdoing -- and of its victims -- is embodied in processes of memorialization, such as the creation of monuments, commemorative ceremonies, and museums. The book casts light on the underexplored relationship of memorialization to transitional justice and politically consequential interpersonal forgiveness. It examines the symbolism and the symbolic moral significance of memorialization as a political practice, reflects on its relationship to forgiveness, and, finally, argues that there are moral responsibilities associated with memorialization that belong to international actors as well as to states." -- Provided by publisher
--See ch.4: Forgiveness, Commemoration, and Restorative Justice (143-77)
--Also available as E-BOOK
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Political aspects |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement

"The meaning of "forgiveness" and its role within restorative justice are highly contested. This book offers analysis from practical and academic perspectives within Christian theology, against a rich canvas of related concepts, including victimhood, sin, love, and vulnerability. Critical friends of restorative justice, the authors argue that forgiveness - whether as journey or act, unilateral or mutual, conditional or unconditional - is necessary to achieving a fully restorative resolution to acts of harm. They also suggest that Christianity, with its meaning-giving metanarrative of restoration, and preference for communitarian approaches to justice, may have epistemic value for evaluating and even deepening the theory and practice of restorative justice." -- back cover
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished | |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Forgiveness and Retribution: Responding to Wrongdoing argues that ultimately, forgiveness is always the appropriate response to wrongdoing. In recent decades, many philosophers have claimed that unless certain conditions are met, we should resent those who have wronged us personally and that criminal offenders deserve to be punished. Conversely, Margaret Holmgren posits that we should forgive those who have ill-treated us, but only after working through a process of addressing the wrong. Holmgren then reflects on the kinds of laws and social practices a properly forgiving society would adopt"--Provided by publisher
--See ch.8: Restorative Justice: The Public Response to Wrongdoing and the Process of Addressing the Wrong, in (257-78)
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: BJ1476 .H65 2012
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement

This collection reveals what forgiveness looks like in practice from the standpoint of those working in the helping professions. Written from many different perspectives, this eclectic volume challenges the reader to reconsider their assumptions about forgiveness, and illuminates everyday impact of forgiveness.
--See: ch.8: Marian Liebmann, Restorative Justice and Forgiveness.
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TOPICS:
Cultural / Religious - Buddhism| Christian Protestant or not distinguished | Islam | Judaism |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

See ch 15: Lisa Marwick, Restorative justice: enabling a new 'normal' after sexual violence, in (122-7)
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Foreign / International - New Zealand |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

See ch.6: Intervention and Post-Conflict Strategies in Human Security and Peacebuilding (133-55)
This chapter asks the question of how restorative justice, reintegration, truth, and reconciliation can play a part in peacebuilding and rebuilding communities.
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reintegration | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking

"Barron County Restorative Justice Programs (BCRJP) … is one of the nation's most comprehensive rural Restorative Justice programs. Its services include Restorative Conferencing …, Victim Impact Panels, School Community Outreach, Prime For Life, Safe Serve, Cognitive Behavioral Intervention, Teen Traffic Violation, and Catch My Breath." --Introduction
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

This book explores theories of transofrmative justice, including chapters on movement from transitional to transformative justice, predicaments and rights involved in transformative justice. It discusses measures of non-repetition in transitional justice, & legal empowerment as a means of collective reparation. It explores gender issues and democracy. Finally, it points to countries, including Sri Lanka, Brazil, Australia & Northern Uganda.
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Foreign / International - Australia | Brazil | Sri Lanka | Uganda |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

The San Gabriel Valley of Los Angeles County was a vibrant citrus and-nut growing area for much of the twentieth century before it became a suburban and industrial sprawl east of Los Angeles. Hidden among Mexican migrant camps and barrios were street gangs that from the 1960s to the present made this area known as "The Valley of Death." Gang injunctions -- where law enforcement targeted select gangs for curfews, stop-and-frisks, database gathering, arrests, and more -- were first initiated here. By the 1980s, Chinese, Koreans, Japanese, and other Asians with money bought out whole neighborhoods. Streets with shacks and unpaved roads now have mansions and town houses. Poorer residents were pushed further east -- to the Inland Empire, Riverside and San Bernardino counties, and the deserts. This book tells stories of six former gang members, drug addicts, and incarcerated men who lived through intense incidents of violence as well as shifts in populations, industry, and means -- and how they overcame the odds. Good for use in prisons, juvenile lockups, schools, and community organizations to show that change is always possible, it is an argument for restorative justice, drug treatment, mental health services, spiritual practices, jobs training, and the arts instead of mass incarceration --Provided by publisher
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Gangs | Violence |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
International Aspects - Immigration |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education

See ch 8: Darren McStravick, Broadening the rights of stakeholders through a restorative justice approach to crime : an Irish perspective, in (131-52)
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - Great Britain / United Kingdom | Ireland |
International Aspects - Human Rights

"Since 2001, the Gacaca community courts have been the centrepiece of Rwanda's justice and reconciliation programme. Nearly every adult Rwandan has participated in the trials, principally by providing eyewitness testimony concerning genocide crimes. Lawyers are banned from any official involvement, an issue that has generated sustained criticism from human rights organisations and international scepticism regarding Gacaca's efficacy. Drawing on more than six years of fieldwork in Rwanda and nearly 500 interviews with participants in trials, this in-depth ethnographic investigation of a complex transitional justice institution explores the ways in which Rwandans interpret Gacaca. Its conclusions provide indispensable insight into post-genocide justice and reconciliation, as well as the population's views on the future of Rwanda itself"-- Provided by publisher
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
Foreign / International - Rwanda |
International Aspects - Genocide | Human Rights |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - Trauma

"Physical, psychological, and sexual abuse among intimate partners, commonly known as domestic violence, but more recently as intimate partner violence or IPV, is a significant social and public health problem in the United States and worldwide. IPV had long been considered private by law enforcement, rarely investigated by social science researchers, and poorly understood by mental health professionals. In the 1980s, a series of well-publicized court cases, such as Thurman v. City of Torrington (1985), brought to light the grossly inadequate law enforcement response at the time, which allowed repeat offenders to avoid prosecution while their partners continued to be victimized, often fatally. In response, a grassroots victim advocacy movement established shelter and other services for victims while lobbying state legislatures across the United States, and subsequently to Canada, the U.K., and other nations, to enact new laws that would hold offenders accountable (Buzawa & Buzawa, 2002; Russell, 2010)"-- Provided by publisher
---------------
CONTENTS: Part I: Overview of research on domestic violence. Introduction : The problem with the gender paradigm / John Hamel and Brenda Russell -- What we currently know about the prevalence, causes, and dynamics of intimate partner violence / Elizabeth A. Bates and Alexandra Papamichail -- The law enforcement response to intimate partner violence : toward a gender-neutral approach / Brenda Russell and Emily Seisler -- Part II: Litigation. Gender, sex, and the prosecution of intimate partner violence / Jennifer Cox, Elizabeth MacNeil and Hannah Lind -- Challenges and strategies in mounting a legal defense in intimate partner violence criminal cases / Charles Dresow -- Intimate partner homicide and the battered person syndrome / John Hamel, Don Dutton, and Alexandra Lysova -- Jury decision-making : understanding and overcoming bias in the courtroom / Brenda Russell and Blake McKimmie -- Part III: Family law. Guidelines for domestic violence and child custody litigation / David Pisarra -- Custody and intervention recommendations in family law cases : a gender-inclusive framework / John Hamel and Kelley Baker -- The same coin : intimate partner violence, child abuse, and parental alienation / Jennifer Harman and Edward Kruk -- Part IV: Evidence-based interventions. Holding perpetrators accountable : evidence-based interview and assessment procedures / John Hamel and Liam Ennis -- Risk-needs-responsivity-informed approaches to batterer intervention treatment / Amie Roberts -- Couples and family interventions for intimate partner violence / Victoria E. Bennett, Janella Chu, Deanna Pollard, and Julia Babcock -- Restorative justice alternatives / Briana Barocas and Rei Shimizu -- Afterword : Recommendations and resources / John Hamel, Brenda Russell, Don Dutton, and Jennifer Cox
---------------
TOPICS:
Civil / Criminal – Lawsuits / Litigation |
Criminal Aspects - Domestic Violence / Abuse | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Victim – Trauma | Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"This book ties restorative justice into the exercise of patriarchal power. It is focused on the individual narratives of 15 girls and young women who have participated in a victim-offender restorative justice (RJ) conference and the perspectives of youth justice practitioners. Gender, Power and Restorative Justice expands feminist engagement with RJ by focusing critical attention on the importance of the social construction of gender, the exercise of power, shame, stigma, muting and resistance to girls' experiences of RJ conferencing. Drawing upon recent developments to the sociology of stigma and feminist perspectives on shame, the book contends that RJ conferencing can produce harmful implications for girls and young women who participate. Ultimately it is argued that anti-carceral, social policy alternatives, underpinned by feminist praxis, should replace a youth justice jurisprudence for girls. This book will be of particular use and interest to those studying modules on criminology, youth justice, criminal justice and social work courses." --Back cover
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Sociology / Social Science |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

See: Ch.7 Epistemicide in the Cape: Symbolic and restorative justice in South Africa (117-35). "This chapter explores the ways in which the Khoe and San have been subject to centuries-long violence and epistemicide through a gendered lens. There is scant acknowledgement of the ways in which cattle and slaughter became symbolic of resistance and protection against colonial intrusion amongst the Khoe and San, as in the Overberg ‘Khoi’ cattle-killing of 1788. Enabling epistemic justice for the Sutherland families and affected communities would require many years of restorative justice processes, but the restitution of knowledge and ritual archives is imperative for adequate reparative justice in South Africa." -- Ch.7 Abstract
---------------
Topics:
Foreign / International - South Africa |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

"Without strong proof, policy advocates along with some scholars have causally linked declines in juvenile offending and incarceration with evidence-based and rehabilitation-oriented policy reform. Such studies have called for a shift back to rehabilitative ideals augmented by innovative strategies that emphasize cultures of care, and in the cases of system-involved girls, 'gender-responsive' programs, anchored in feminist literature. These programs have also caught the attention of feminist scholars who cast doubt on both their design and implementation. Gendered Injustice offers a unique contribution to the latter line of scholarship, and critically examines claims of innovation, empowerment, and gender-responsivity in youth correction that currently dominate the field." -- from publisher's summary.
--See: Prologue: Juvenile Justice : Promises Made (1-26)
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

"Research on Restorative Justice to date tends to be gender blind. Gendered Perspectives of Restorative Justice, Violence and Resilience: An International Framework addresses this lack of gender awareness by sharing the personal journeys and experiences of women from across the Global South. Combining narratives of gendered Restorative Justice, gender-based violence, women's resilience, activism and healing along with empirical and theoretical analyses, contributors raise awareness and educate readers about the benefits of framing Restorative Justice as an intervention for understanding the resilience of women facing violence, political challenges and sexual assault. Within a truly international framework, chapters highlight significant scholarship from researchers with diverse backgrounds, opening a sociological dialogue onto this critical issue. From discussion of criminal cases of sexual violence in India, to victims of Intimate Partner Violence in Singapore, to the experiences of sex workers in South Africa, Gendered Perspectives of Restorative Justice, Violence and Resilience: An International Framework shines crucial visibility on a diverse, gendered lens of intervention, empowerment and understanding of violence and resilience. Providing an in-depth, international perspective of women's resilience, and focusing on women as active participants in the process of Restorative Justice, Gendered Perspectives of Restorative Justice, Violence and Resilience: An International Framework is must-have reading for academics, practitioners and policymakers, as well as anyone seeking to augment their allyship."--Back cover
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
CONTENTS: Introduction / Bev Orton -- Section I. Restorative justice. imagining restorative justice for intimate partner violence / Kek Seow Ling and Udhia Kumar -- We need to talk : restorative justice and healing spaces in South African communities facing continuing violence / Lisa Marqua-Harries -- Judicial approaches to victims of sexual violence : the Indian criminal justice system and restorative justice principles / Jacob George Panickasseril -- Restorative justice, domestic violence and resilience : an explorative study of Hong Kong domestic violence cases / Antony Ou -- Section II. Resilience and activism. 'The moment we arrived to Saida [city in the south of Lebanon] in the afternoon, we became refugees' : (Kanafani, 2015, p. 75) / Basma Taysir El Doukhi -- Child marriage : the resilience of the Nigerian woman / Tolulope Eboka -- The resilience and resistance of survivor mothers remodelling lives after modern slavery in the United Kingdom / Ndiweteko Jennifer Nghishitende -- Mothers : the silent supporters / Bev Orton -- We love our children : that is why we go to work / Bev Orton -- Conclusion / Bev Orton
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Domestic Violence / Abuse | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape | Violence |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
Foreign / International - Great Britain / United Kingdom | Hong Kong | India | Nigeria | Singapore | South Africa

"Restorative practice (RP) has been successfully implemented in schools for decades and is primarily associated with improving behaviour and relationships, by changing the culture of problem solving in the school. However, it has huge untapped potential to support initiatives in other areas, and this book provides examples of how RP can enhance the effectiveness of these other practices." -- EBSCOhost Description
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Foreign / International - New Zealand |
Reference - Research |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | School-to-Prison Pipeline | Schools / Education |
Victim - Trauma

See ch 5: Matthew T. Lee, Restorative Justice, Godly Love, and Solutions to the Problem of Crime, in (91-110)
---------------
TOPICS:
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement

"Governing Paradoxes of Restorative Justice provides a timely critique of restorative justice, its underlying assumptions and the paradox that underscores attempts to govern crime, victims, offenders and communities beyond criminal justice institutions."--Book Jacket.
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

Ch 35: Martell L. Teasley. Shifting from zero tolerance to restorative justice in schools OM (358-60), provides information on zero tolerance throughout the school systems and offers Restorative Justice as an alternative that is growing in the United States.
---------------
TOPICS:
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"This book presents a socio-criminological study of environmental crime in the global South. It gathers contributors from all the regions of the geographical global South (Africa, Asia, Oceania, and Latin America) to discuss instances of environmental crime and conflict. Overall, it seeks to further decolonise the knowledge production of green criminology. It considers the legacy of colonisation, North-South and the core-periphery divides in the production of environmental crime, the epistemological contributions of the marginalised, impoverished, and oppressed, and the unique contexts of the global South"--Publisher's description.
---------------
See ch 8: Cristina Rego de Oliveira, Daniela Arantes Prata, and Bruna dos Santos L. da Silva, Latin American Green Criminology and the Limits of Restorative Justice: An Analysis of the Samarco Case
---------------
TOPICS:
Foreign / International – Brazil | Latin America |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories

"This collection of six documents covers a number of important issues related to restorative justice. Four of the documents focus on victim-offender mediation, which is a major programmatic intervention that fully embraces the concepts of restorative justice." -- Message from the director (page iii).
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Dialogue | Mediation / Mediator |
General & Reference - Handbook |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

See: Ch.8 Plea Bargaining as restorative Justice (136-54), Ch.9 Applying Restorative Principles in the Aftermath of Different Attrocities (155-87), Ch.10 the minimal role of Restorative Justice in Current International Criminal Prosecutions (188-222)
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - |
International Aspects - International Criminal Law

"Forensic social work is a unique practice field that interfaces with criminal justice or legal systems at the micro, mezzo, and macro levels of practice. This Handbook provides important reference content while exploring the multiple facets of the justice system, the differential nature of people, families, and communities navigating it, and the various ways social workers interface with the criminal justice system and associated client populations. The Handbook is an accessible resource for social workers that synthesizes current research and practice in forensic areas"-- Provided by publisher
---------------
See ch 30: Shannon M. Sliva and Sophia P. Sarantakos, Restorative Justice (503-28)
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Sociology / Social Science |
General & Reference – Handbook |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile – Youth |

---------------
CONTENTS: The meaning of restorative justice / Gerry Johnstone and Daniel W. Van Ness -- The idea of reparation / Susan Sharpe -- The ideas of engagement and empowerment / Jennifer Larso+n Sawin and Howard Zehr -- Restorative values / Kay Pranis -- Retribution and restorative justice / Declan Roche -- Alternative visions of restorative justice / Margarita Zernova and Martin Wright -- Reviving restorative justice traditions? / Chris Cunneen -- Retribution and restoration in biblical texts / Jonathan Burnside -- Feminist theory, feminist and anti-racist politics, and restorative justice / Kathleen Daly and Julie Stubbs -- 'The victims' movement and restorative justice / Simon Green -- Making amends / Linda Radzik -- Restorative processes / Barbara E. Raye and Ann Warner Roberts -- Satisfying the needs and interests of stakeholders / Mara Schiff -- Satisfying the needs and interests of victims / Christopher Bennett -- Juvenile justice, criminal courts and restorative justice / James Dignan -- Policing and restorative justice / Carolyn Hoyle -- Prisons and restorative justice / Daniel W. Van Ness -- Schools and restorative justice / Brenda Morrison -- Truth commissions and restorative justice / Jennifer Llewellyn -- Terrorism, religious violence and restorative justice / Christopher D. Marshall -- Evaluation of restorative justice / Gordon Bazemore and Lori Ellis -- Reoffending and restorative justice / Hennessey Hayes -- The international development of restorative justice / David Miers -- Regional reviews -- Conflict resolution in South Africa: a case study / Jan Froestad and Clifford Shearing -- Integrating criminal justice and restorative justice / Lode Walgrave -- Human rights and restorative justice / Ann Skelton and Makubetse Sekhonyane -- Critical perspectives on restorative justice / Gerry Johnstone -- Ethics, universal principles and restorative justice / George Pavlich
----Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: K970 .H252 2007
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Reparation / Compensation | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Ethics |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Recidivism / Reoffending | Violence |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Foreign / International - South Africa |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories | Handbook |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
International Aspects - Human Rights |
Political aspects |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"[This book] is a collection of original, cutting-edge essays that offer an insightful and critical assessment of the theory, principles, and practices of restorative justice around the globe. … [It is] a comprehensive resource about a practice that is radically transforming the way the human community responds to loss, trauma, and harm." -- Back cover.
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: K970 .H25 2006
---------------
Topics:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue | Conferences / Conferencing | Mediation / Mediator |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reparation / Compensation | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Domestic Violence / Abuse | Recidivism / Reoffending | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Foreign / International - Costa Rica | Europe | Northern Ireland | Rwanda | Serbia | South Africa | Southwest Pacific | Ubuntu |
General & Reference - Handbook |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
International Aspects - Human Rights | Truth & Reconciliation | Ubuntu (topic) |
Native American - Navajo |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - Trauma |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"The Handbook of Victim Offender Mediation is the first resource to provide a conceptual and research-based framework and a practical process for mediating a wide variety of criminal conflicts between victims of crime and their offenders. Written by Mark Umbreit, an international pioneer in the field, this comprehensive handbook is based on the empirically grounded principles of restorative justice through victim offender mediation. Step by step, it clearly defines how the process works, shows how to identify appropriate victim and offender participants, and reveals what it takes to prepare both sides for the upcoming meeting, which is facilitated through a humanistic, dialogue-driven form of mediation." "The Handbook of Victim Offender Mediation also shows how to establish a safe place for dialogue and outlines the most efficient methods for conducting an effective, sensitive, and often emotion-laden victim offender mediation. In addition, the author provides practical information for developing ongoing programs and instructions for training mediators, establishing case referral criteria, executing case management procedures, and developing strategies for obtaining referrals from courts and probation officers."--BOOK JACKET
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .U52 2001
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Dialogue | Facilitator / Facilitation | Mediation / Mediator |
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Probation / Probation Boards / Parole |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
General & Reference - Handbook |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Reference - Research |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

See Part Two: Effective Responses in Cases Involving Violence Against Women and girls: The Role of the Prosecutor, Pt. H. Restorative Justice and Violence Against Women and Girls, in (129-31). This chapter suggests that Restorative Justice practices can be harmful in cases of violence against women and girls.
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Violence |
General & Reference - Handbook |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - General - Overview | Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
General & Reference - Handbook

See ch 16: Jennifer L. Lanterman, Restorative justice practices and challenges in the United States, in (360-77)
---------------
TOPICS:

Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
General & Reference - Handbook

This book explores the contrast between "hard" policing, or "zero tolerance" policing and "soft" policing that includes community policing and restorative justice.
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)

"Harm, Healing, and Human Dignity is a faith formation resource to help small groups in parishes and schools, as well as individual believers, reflect on the Catholic call to restorative justice"-- Provided by publisher
---------------
TOPICS:
Cultural / Religious - Catholic Church |
General & Reference - Handbook |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

See ch 3: Emily R. Atwood, In Pursuit of Restorative Justice : The South African Truth & Reconciliation Commission in Light of the Rome Statute for the International Criminal Court (55-80). This chapter explores South Africa's Truth & Reconciliation Commission (TRC), the role of the International Criminal Court (ICC), especially in domestic conflicts, and a reconciliation between the two.
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Cultural / Religious - Islam |
Foreign / International - Europe | South Africa |
International Aspects - Human Rights | International Criminal Court | Truth & Reconciliation

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CONTENTS: Conceptualizing Hate Crime for Restorative Justice -- Conceptualizing Restorative Justice for Hate Crime -- The Harms of Hate Crime: From Structural Disadvantage to Individual Identity -- Repairing the Harms of Everyday Hate Crime: Exploring Community Mediation and the Views of Restorative Practitioners -- Restorative Policing and Hate Crime -- Secondary Victimization, State Participation, and the Importance of Multi-Agency Partnerships -- The Perils of 'Community': From Theory to Practice -- Humanizing 'Difference' and Challenging Prejudice Through Restorative Dialogue -- Conclusion: Uncovering Hidden Truths
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Dialogue | Mediation / Mediator |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reparation / Compensation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Hate Crimes |
Foreign / International - Great Britain / United Kingdom |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

See ch.7: Mark Austin Walters, Readdressing Hate Crime : Synthesizing Law, Punishment, and Restorative Justice (151-71). [This] chapter offers an alternative approach to addressing hate crime that synthesizes criminal law, threatened punitive sanctions, and restorative and community-based justice interventions. It is argued that if the criminal justice system is to more effectively address the causes and consequences of hate crime, criminal laws should be supported systematically by interventions that seek to engage the stakeholders of such crimes via dialogical processes that focus on harm reparation. Only where these and other measures fail to resolve inter-personal conflicts should the state resort to imposing punishments. --from chapter abstract.
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Hate Crimes |
Political aspects

This study explores an effect of violent conflict in Cyprus-Missing Persons-and the process of exhumations. By interviewing experts on the Cypriot conflict about the exhumations process, Fics has revealed the challenges and successes that may arise for sustainable peace and healing in Cyprus and beyond
---------------
See ch 2: Literature Review; Journal Entry; Introduction; Basic Human Needs; Psychological Ideas and Trauma; Peacebuilding as Sustainable Reconciliation and Restorative Justice; Restorative Justice; Storytelling; Conclusion.
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects |
Foreign / International – Cyprus |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Victim - Trauma

This book examines the use of alternative programmes to address cases of honour-based violence and forced marriages. Included is a chapter with discussion on Alternative Dispute Resolution and Restorative Justice.
--See: ch. 4: The Accommodation of Normative Plurality through Extra-Legal Instruments: Alternative Dispute Resolution Mechanisms and Restorative Justice
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Alternative Dispute Resolution | Mediation / Mediator |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Sociology / Social Science |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Violence |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
Foreign / International - Europe | Norway |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

“This volume asks how we move on from isolated intellectual debates to making human rights and restorative justice really count for anyone affected by conflict, independently of political belief, cultural circumstances and country of origin.” –Introductions & Acknowledgements (page 7)
---------------
CONTENTS: Introductions & acknowledgements / Dr. Theo Gavrielides -- Living in a relational and moral universe / Prof. Daniel Van Ness -- Reconstructing and restoring human rights / Prof. Colin Harvey -- Bridging restorative justice and human rights for youth justice / Dr. Theo Gavrielides -- Justice, education and human rights : partnerships, policies and progress in the UK / Prof. Richard Grimes -- The position of young offenders in Hungary : policy and practice on restorative justice and human rights / Dr. Tunde Andrea Barabas -- An approach to empathy building and reconciliation : Turkish, Greeks and Cypriots / Prof. Maria Hadjipavlou -- Restorative justice and human rights in a democratic society / Prof. Lode Walgrave -- The standardization of restorative justice / Prof. Gerry Johnstone
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Foreign / International - Cyprus | Great Britain / United Kingdom | Greece | Hungary | Turkey |
International Aspects - Human Rights |
Political aspects |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education

See ch.13: Contested truth: The Truth Commission and restorative justice, 2002-2004 (239-54). In studying the Sierra Leone Truth and Reconciliation Commission, this chapter explores the concept of "fairness" in both retributive and restorative justice.
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:

Foreign / International - Sierra Leone |
International Aspects - Human Rights | Truth & Reconciliation

"Considerable empirical work has been done … to document the impact of programs attempting to implement restorative justice concepts. [This paper explores] client satisfaction, fairness, restitution, diversion, recidivism and cost. [It reviews a] total of 63 empirical studies of restorative justice conferencing, from 5 countries. ... This included 46 studies of victim offender mediation, 13 family group conferencing studies, and 4 assessments of peacemaking cirles." -- page 2. This book looks at the concepts of Victim Offender Mediation, Family Group Conferencing and Circles under the concepts of: Client Satisfaction, Fairness, Restitution, Diversion, Recidivism and Costs. It discusses the meta-analysis and continuing issues with restorative justice. Countries discussed include: U.S., England, Australia, Canada, New Zealand.
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing |
Criminal Aspects - Recidivism / Reoffending | Restitution |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
Foreign / International - Australia | Canada | England | New Zealand | United States

"This report takes a close look at the implementation of an RJ approach in the challenging environment of children's residential care homes. It will appeal to people who are interested in the use of RJ, particularly its use with children and young people, as well as those interested in problem and offending behaviours in relation to children in care." -- OCLC.
---------------
CONTENTS: Restorative justice: promises and pathways -- Children in care: the policy context -- Background to the research -- Problem and offending behaviours in residential care -- Using restorative justice: manager and care staff views -- Children and young people's views -- What happens during a period of residential care? -- From Wagga Wagga to the children's home.
---------------
TOPICS:
Foreign / International - Great Britain / United Kingdom |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education

Restorative practice is a proven approach to discipline in schools that favours relationships over retribution, and has been shown to improve behaviour and enhance teaching and learning outcomes. However, in order for it to work, restorative practice needs a relational school culture. Implementing Restorative Practice in Schools explains what has to happen in a school in order for it to become truly restorative. -- Amazon
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TOPICS:
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"Indigenous women continue to be overrepresented in Canadian prisons; research demonstrates how their overincarceration and often extensive experiences of victimization are interconnected with and through ongoing processes of colonization. "Implicating the System: Judicial Discourses in the Sentencing of Indigenous Women" explores how judges navigate these issues in sentencing by examining related discourses in selected judgments from a review of 175 decisions. The feminist theory of the victimization-criminalization continuum informs Elspeth Kaiser-Derrick's work. She examines its overlap with the Gladue analysis, foregrounding decisions that effectively integrate gendered understandings of Indigenous women's victimization histories, and problematizing those with less contextualized reasoning. Ultimately, she contends that judicial use of the victimization-criminalization continuum deepens the Gladue analysis and augments its capacity to further its objectives of alternatives to incarceration." -- publisher
---------------
TOPICS:
Foreign / International - Canada |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

Convicted of armed robbery, Martin was facing the death penalty. Terrified that his son would be sentenced to die, Phillip made a sacrifice to spare his son the ultimate punishment. Ironically, his suicide presented Martin with another chance at life; the jury, moved by Martin's loss, spared his life. This book chronicles Phillip's story.
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8699.U5 B383 2007
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TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories

New Zealand focus, but: "Taking seriously the rights to culture and to self-determination contained in the Treaty of Waitangi, in many comparable jurisdictions (including Australia, Canada, the United States of America), and also in the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, the book make[s] the case for an Indigenous court founded on Indigenous conceptions of proper conduct, punishment, and behavior." --Abstract
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - Australia | Canada | New Zealand | United Nations |
Indigenous - Aboriginal

"This book explores recurrent generational implications and ongoing challenges with land dispossession, relocation, reacquisition, governmental influences, and economic impacts to contemporary indigenous land cultures"-- Provided by publisher.
--See ch 9: Thomas Reed, A critical review of the Native American tradition of circle practices (132-52).
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Native American - Native American |
Reference - Research

"From court-based diversion programmes to the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission, so-called 'informal justice' practices have, since the 1970s, enjoyed great popularity. Informal Reckonings seeks to elucidate the prospects and perils of 'informal justice' by situating those practices within the informal-formal justice complex' - a sociocultural formation within which reputedly antinomic formal and informal legal tendencies combine to reproduce the juridical status quo. In order to chart a course out of the limiting space of this 'complex', this book proposes that mediation, restorative justice and reparations take on the features of informal 'counterpublics' that, as arenas for the expression and mobilisation of social and legal criticism, create momentum toward a truly transformative justice."--BOOK JACKET
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: K970 .W66 2008
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Mediation / Mediator |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reparation / Compensation |
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - South Africa |
International Aspects - Truth & Reconciliation |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

"Invisible, intractable, deadly-such is the nature of institutional racism. But are there mitigating actions society could take against them? Diane Carpenter Emling explores this question in Institutional Racism and Restorative Justice: Oppression and Privilege in America. Moving beyond the immediate sources and consequences of prejudice, racism, and inequality, to thoroughly assess approaches to restorative justice, Emling details America's complex history of racism, demonstrating how it becomes embedded in society through land ownership, housing, education, health care, employment, public services, and criminal justice. For each of these issues, she suggests actions to restore justice. But societies don't operate institution-by-institution, and extraordinary changes will be necessary to address systemic racism. Directed at college undergraduate students, Emling's book offers a valued contribution for teaching courses in African American studies, sociology, economics, politics and American history. Written in a comprehensive and accessible style, this book offers a much needed perspective in the literature on institutional racism"-- Provided by publisher
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Sociology / Social Science |
Political aspects |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence

Revisions of papers presented at an international workshop on 'The Institutionalization of Restorative Justice in a Changing Society' which was held Nov. 5-6, 2004 at the Department of Criminal Law and Criminology of the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - Belgium

"Locking up men who beat their partners sounds like a tremendous improvement over the days when men could hit women with impunity and women fearing for their lives could expect no help from authorities. But does our system of requiring the arrest, prosecution, and incarceration of abusers lessen domestic violence or help battered women? In this already controversial but vitally important book, we learn that the criminal justice system may actually be making the problem of domestic violence worse. Looking honestly at uncomfortable facts, Linda Mills makes the case for a complete overhaul and presents a promising alternative." "Informed by compelling evidence, personal experience, and what abused women themselves say about their needs, Mills proposes no less than a fundamentally new system. Addressing the real dynamics of intimate abuse and incorporating proven methods of restorative justice, Mills's approach focuses on healing and transformation rather than shame or punishment. Already the subject of heated controversy, Insult to Injury offers a desperately needed and powerful means for using what we know to reduce violence in our homes."--BOOK JACKET
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Domestic Violence / Abuse

Intentional Classroom Engagement is an essential workbook to help you become proactive as you build better relationships with your students, their families, and your colleagues. You will find: Strategies and experiences to provoke reflection and help you develop your skills ; Assignments to build relationships and community connectedness ; Guided prompts to develop restorative competencies ; Ideas you can use whether you’re working virtually or on-site.
---------------
TOPICS:
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"Criminal justice has traditionally been associated with the nation state, its legitimacy and its authority. The growing internationalisation of crime control raises crucial and complex questions about the future shape of justice and urban governance as these are experienced at local, national and international realms. The emergence of new international justice institutions such as the International Criminal Court, the greater movement of people and goods across national borders and the transfer of criminal justice policies between different jurisdictions all present novel challenges to criminal justice systems as well as our understandings of criminal justice. This volume of essays explores the implications and impact of criminal justice developments in an increasingly globalised world. It offers cutting-edge conceptual contributions from leading international commentators organised around the themes of international criminal justice institutions and practices; comparative penal policies; and international and comparative urban governance and crime control"-- Provided by publisher. See: ch.1 : International and Comparative Criinal Justice and Urban Governance (1-38) (21, 30-1)
ch.4 : Universal Crimes, Universal Justice? The Legitimacy of the International Response to Genocide, Crimes Against Humanity and War Crimes (86-108) (97-98, 104, 106, 107)
ch.5 : Locating Victim Communities Within Global Justice and Governance (109-39) (137)
ch.6 : Dealing With War Crimes in Bosnia : Retributive and Restorative Options Through the Eyes of the Population / Stephan Parmentier and Elmar Weitekamp (140-167)
ch.11 : The Impact of Multi-level Governance on Crime Control and Punishment (276-303) (282, 283)
ch.17 : Restorative Justice and States' Uneasy Relationship with Their Publics / Joanna Shapland (439-460)
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community - Society – Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International – Bosnia, Canada, England, France, Ireland, Netherlands |
International Aspects - International Criminal Court |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Victims

See ch.12 : Carrie Menkel-Meadow, restorative Justice: What Is It and Does It Work? (335-61) (from: Annual Review of Law and Social Science, 3, 161-87)
---------------
TOPICS:
Foreign / International

"See ch : Lode Walgrave, Restorative justice : an alternative for responding to crime?, in (613-89)
Mark S. Umbreit, Robert B. Coates, and Betty Vos, The practice of victim offender mediation : a look at the evidence, in (691-708)"
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Mediation / Mediator |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
General & Reference - Handbook |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"The overall goal of the book is to identify processes that allow children to engage in meaningful dialogue with others toward the achievement of optimal decisions. The book chapters provide a kaleidoscope of empirical findings regarding child-inclusive mechanisms practiced in different countries, cultures, and arenas, such as child-participation in school-related decisions, child-protection processes, restorative justice mechanisms, family disputes and courts. The various chapters consider both the ways children are included in dialogues and the levels of success of these processes." -- Provided by publisher
See Enhancing Capacities for Child Participation: Introduction / Tali Gal, Benedetta Faedi Duramy (1-16). ch.1: A Feminist Perspective on Children and Law: From Objectification to Relational Subjectivities / Laura A. Rosenbury (17-34). ch.9 Child and Family Team Meetings: The Need for Youth Participation in Educational Success / Jodi Hall, Joan Pennell, R. V. Rikard (207-26). Pt.IV: Part IV Child Participation in the Criminal Process. ch.12 Teen Courts: Children Participating in Justice / Lynne Marie Kohm(283-303). ch.13 The Developmental Stakes of Youth Participation in American Juvenile Court / Emily Buss (304-32). ch.14 Benefits of Restorative Reentry Circles for Children of Incarcerated Parents in Hawai'i / Lorenn Walker, Cheri Tarutani, Diana McKibben (333-54). Conclusion: From Social Exclusion to Child-Inclusive Policies: Toward an Ecological Model of Child Participation / Tali Gal (451-64).
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Dialogue |
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
Family |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education

See ch.8: Penology. Restorative Justice (178-9)
This book discusses causes of criminal behavior, as well as society's respons and methods of treatment. Chapter eight focuses on penology, the study of punishment and the treatment of offenders. It covers areas such as theories of punishment, forms of punishment, the death penalty, restorative justice and recidivism.
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Recidivism / Reoffending

"This extensive, up-to-date core text introduces students to new, emerging fields of study within forensic psychology. … New coverage in this edition includes relationships between mental disorders and crime and violence, sexual deviance, death penalty mitigation, restorative justice initiatives, arson and typologies of juvenile fire setters, sexual harassment, and criminal sentencing."--BOOK JACKET
---------------
TOPICS:
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Reference - Research |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

See ch.10: Forensic Psychology and the Victims of Crime and Other Wrongs (342-66)
This chapter includes discussion of legal rights of victims, compensation and restorative justice, as well as the pscyhological effects of criminal victimzation and violence, and relationship of offender to victim.
---------------
TOPICS:
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects |
Reference - Research

"It Starts in the Classroom addresses the needs of P-12 teachers in nineteen chapters focusing on different aspects of character education. Included are a selection of pertinent references, research, and no-prep resources for teachers to use to bring life skills into the classroom that have been proven to increase student academic achievement"-- Provided by publisher
--See Ch 14: Character and Restorative Justice (93-100) presents 8 ideas or approaches to managing a classroom and instilling restorative practices in the school environment.
---------------
TOPICS:
Reference - Research |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"This book offers a new way to think about the legacies of the Nuremberg Trials and South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission, which transformed the theory and practice of transitional justice"-- Provided by publisher. See ch.5: Rethinking Restorative Justice (119-44)
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Aspects - Violence |
Foreign / International - South Africa |
International Aspects - Truth & Reconciliation | War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Political aspects |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

"This collection of essays brings together jus post bellum and transitional justice theorists to explore the legal and moral questions that arise at the end of war and in the transition to less oppressive regimes. Transitional justice and jus post bellum share in common many concepts that will be explored in this volume. In both transitional justice and jus post bellum, retribution is crucial. In some contexts criminal trials will need to be held, and in others truth commissions and other hybrid trials will be considered more appropriate means for securing some form of retribution. But there is a difference between how jus post bellum is conceptualized, where the key is securing peace, and transitional justice, where the key is often greater democratization. This collection of essays highlights both the overlap and the differences between these emerging bodies of scholarship and incipient law"-- Provided by publisher. See ch.7: Jovana Davidovic, International Criminal Court, the Trust Fund for Victims, and Victim Participation (217-43).
--Also available as an E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
Foreign / International - |
International Aspects - International Criminal Court | War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"In the wake of massive injustice, how can justice be achieved and peace restored? This book offers an innovative and hopeful response to these questions. It challenges the approach to peacebuilding that dominates the United Nations, Western governments, and the human rights community. While this book shares their commitments to human rights and democracy, it argues that these values alone cannot redress the wounds caused by war, genocide, and dictatorship. Both justice and the effective restoration of political order call for a more holistic, restorative approach. The book answers that call by proposing a form of political reconciliation that is deeply rooted in three religious traditions—Christianity, Islam, and Judaism—as well as the restorative justice movement." --Abstract
--Also available as E-BOOK
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TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished | Islam | Judaism |
Foreign / International - United Nations |
International Aspects - Genocide | Human Rights | War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Political aspects

"Restorative justice is an innovative approach to addressing conflict and bullying, as well as disruptive, challenging and criminal behaviour. A restorative approach in a care setting shifts the emphasis from managing and responding to anti-social behaviour to the building, nurturing and repairing of relationships, and encourages the young person to accept responsibility and put things right. In this photocopiable resource, Belinda Hopkins identifies the practical benefits of employing the restorative approach. In extreme cases, this can mean dealing with serious incidents effectively without recourse to the police and the criminal justice system. For day-to-day interactions the approach builds on the principles of social pedagogy and'restorative parenting', and offers a fresh look at encouraging self-regulation through the promotion of pro-social behaviour and greater involvement of the young people themselves in making choices that address everyone's needs.Just Care is essential reading for residential care managers and staff, social workers, youth offending team managers and those with responsibility for foster care training and development." -- EBSCOhost Description.
---------------
CONTENTS: Restorative Justice and Restorative Approaches : Setting the Context -- The Restorative Mindset -- Restorative Enquiry : Asking the Right Questions -- Restorative Dialogue : Sorting Things Out Together -- Small Restorative Meetings -- Conferencing -- Circles -- Working in Partnership -- Implementation and Sustainability..
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR – Circles / Dialogue / Listening | Conferences / Conferencing | Dialogue |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics – Sociology / Social Science |
Criminal Aspects – Correctional – Prisons | Crime (Policing) | School-to-Prison Pipeline |
Family |
Schools & Youth – Juvenile – Youth | Bullying

--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .R68 2013
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening | Facilitator / Facilitation |
Background / Theory - General - Overview |
Criminal Aspects - Recidivism / Reoffending |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

"Across this volume consisting of twelve in-depth contributions, the politics of memory in various countries are related to restorative justice under four headings: restoring trust, restoring truth, restoring land and restoring law. While the primary focus is a philosophical one, authors also engage in incisive analyses of historical, political and/or legal developments in their chosen countries. Examples of these include South Africa, Colombia, Rwanda, Israel and the land of Palestine, which they know all too well on a personal basis and from daily experience" -- Back cover
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Violence |
Foreign / International - Colombia | Israel | Palestine | Rwanda | South Africa |
International Aspects - War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Political aspects |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

In 2011 the World Council of Churches brought to a close the Decade to Overcome Violence, to which the churches committed themselves at the beginning of the century. Just peace has evolved as the new ecumenical paradigm for contemporary Christian ethics. Just peace signals a realistic vision of holistic peace, with justice, which in the concept of shalom is central in the Hebrew Bible as well as in the gospel message of the New Testament.
--See: ch.7: Creating Space for Peace: Dietrich Bonhoeffer and Christian Peacemaker Teams / Annette Mosher (114-24); ch.8: Christian Peacemaker Teams: An Experiment in Nonviolent Peacemaking / Maarten van der Werf (125-32); Pt. Three: Truth, Forgiveness, and Reconciliation---Restoring Justice; ch.9: Peace Needs Justice: Social Injustice and Misuse of Land in Colombia as ̀Methods' of War / Andres Pacheco-Lozano (133-40); ch.10: Reading for Reconciliation: The Text, the Reader, and the Other Reader / Hans de Wit (141-50); ch.11: Transcending the Dictates of Prosecutorial Justice: Forgiveness of Perpetrators in Cultural Context / Pumla Gobodo-Madikizela (151-79); ch.12: Justice and Peace within Restorative Justice: A Path to Interdependence / Barb Toews (180-200); ch.13: Forgiveness in the Face of Tragedy: The Amish at Nickel Mines / Donald B. Kraybill (201-14)
---------------
TOPICS:
Cultural / Religious - Protestant or not distinguished |
Foreign / International – Columbia |
International Aspects - Truth & Reconciliation |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |

This book offers a number of chapters relating to restorative justice in school settings. Chapters range from introductory and visioning to discussion of skills and implementation. It includes references in a bibliography.
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV888 .H67 2004
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"Justice is one of the most debated and reinterpreted of concepts within the fields of law, criminology and criminal justice. Bringing together 35 leading thinkers, analysists and campaigners from around the world, this collection presents a range of on-going struggles for justice from abolitionist, transitional, transformative, indigenous, green and restorative perspectives." -- Abstract.
--See ch.16: Jacqueline Sinhoretto & Juliana Tonche, Restorative Justice for Women's Rights (219-33); ch.23: Michael Adorjan, Rosemary Ricciardelli and Mohana Mukherjee, Cyber-risk and Restorative Practices in Schools (340-57).
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention / Detain | Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Criminal Aspects - Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Foreign / International - Australia | Brazil | Great Britain / United Kingdom | Latin-America |
Indigenous - Aboriginal - |
International Aspects - Human Rights |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education (Students / Teachers / Educators / Classroom / College) |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

Justice and Human Rights in the African Imagination is an interdisciplinary reading of justice in literary texts and memoirs, films, and social anthropological texts in postcolonial Africa. Inspired by Nelson Mandela and South Africa's robust achievements in human rights, this book argues that the notion of restorative justice is integral to the proper functioning of participatory democracy and belongs to the moral architecture of any decent society. Focusing on the efforts by African writers, scholars, artists, and activists to build flourishing communities, the author discusses various quests for justice such as environmental justice, social justice, intimate justice, and restorative justice.
---------------
Topics:
Foreign / International - Africa | South Africa |
International Aspects - Human Rights |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement

--Also located at TAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: JC578 .R54 2001
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Violence |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Justice and Reconciliation in Post-Apartheid South Africa assesses the transitional processes under way since the early 1990s to create a stable and just society. Change in South Africa is often credited to the efforts of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC), but the work of this institution forms but a facet of a much broader picture. This book looks at the steps which accompanied and followed the TRC's activities, such as land restitution, institutional reforms and social and cultural initiatives. Thematically, it interlinks the TRC's concerns over truth and reconciliation with an analysis of the concepts of justice, accountability, harm and reconciliation and with competing perceptions of what these notions entail in the South African context. Bringing together international and South African scholars whose work has focused on these themes, the contributions provide a cohesive and inspiring analysis of South Africa's response to its unjust past." -- Half-title page
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Restitution |
Foreign / International - South Africa |
International Aspects - Truth & Reconciliation

"Calls for justice and reconciliation in response to political catastrophes are widespread in contemporary world politics. What implications do these normative strivings have in relation to colonial injustice? Examining cases of colonial war, genocide, forced sexual labor, forcible incorporation, and dispossession, Lu demonstrates that international practices of justice and reconciliation have historically suffered from, and continue to reflect, colonial, statist and other structural biases. The continued reproduction of structural injustice and alienation in modern domestic, international and transnational orders generates contemporary duties of redress. How should we think about the responsibility of contemporary agents to address colonial structural injustices and what implications follow for the transformation of international and transnational orders? Redressing the structural injustices implicated in or produced by colonial politics requires strategies of decolonization, decentering, and disalienation that go beyond interactional practices of justice and reconciliation, beyond victims and perpetrators, and beyond a statist world order"--Provided by publisher
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Decolonization |
Foreign / International - |
International Aspects - Genocide | War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Political aspects |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

Memory is not a mere repository for past events. This was Henri Bergson's fundamental claim about consciousness. In distinguishing our psychic constitution by its sense of the past, Bergson differentiates our perception of time from a process in which one instant merely replaces another. While Bergson cast his ideas in terms of the biological sciences, his analysis did not neglect the moral impulse that accompanies the condensation of history with which we continuously live. Classifying human existence in this way bears on ethical and political questions. How such questions can plague the memory of a people and the entire human community is addressed in Justice and the Politics of Memory. The contributors explore the manner in which cultural and psychic violation undermine collective identity, and destroy traditions. They raise troubling questions on how recompense and reconciliation is possible after abominable wrongs have been systematically perpetrated against a community. Faced with the burden of memory, those committed to the righting of wrongs are faced with pursuing an elusive justice that sometimes includes levying reparations and memorializing horrific historical episodes. Guided by the muse of forgiveness, restoration and a more harmonious future are likely to be rooted in the sources of spirituality that had been previously eclipsed by the conquering and homogenizing historical processes. ---------------
CONTENTS: Divided memories : reckoning with a criminal regime / Heribert Adam -- The value of regret : lessons from and for Germany / Jeffrey K. Olick -- Nameless memory : Levinas, witness, and politics / James Hatley -- Germany's Holocaust memorial problem--and mine / James E. young -- Killing the Indian to save the child : the near-death of spirituality / Tim Giago -- You can neither remember nor forget what you do not understand / Jordan B. Peterson and Maja Djikic -- Where religion confuses yet faith gives hope : conflict resolution in Northern Ireland / Derek Wilson -- Justice perfected : cinematic exemplifications / Leonard V. Kaplan and Vincent R. Rinella
---------------
TOPICS:
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects |
Foreign / International - Germany | Northern Ireland |
Political aspects

Compilation of articles published in Justice as healing : a newsletter on aboriginal concepts of justice from 1995 to 2004, produced by the Native Law Centre of Canada, located at the University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue | Conferences / Conferencing |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Gangs | Violence |
Decolonization |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Foreign / International - Canada | New Zealand |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
International Aspects - Human Rights |
Native American - Navajo, Maori |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Reference - Research |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education

"Children and youth become involved with the juvenile justice system at a significant rate. While some children move just as quickly out of the system and go on to live productive lives as adults, other children become enmeshed in the system, developing deeper problems and/or transferring into the adult criminal justice system. Justice for Kids is a volume of work by leading academics and activists that focuses on ways to intervene at the earliest possible point to rehabilitate and redirect to keep kids out of the system rather than to punish and drive kids deeper." -- Product description
--See ch.11: Thalia N. C. Gonzalez and Benjamin Cairns, Moving beyond Exclusion: Integrating Restorative Practices and Impacting School Culture in Denver Public Schools. "The purpose of this chapter is to explore the potential of restorative justice to improve school safety, promote student performance, and increase student engagement without a desproportionate reliance on suspensions and expulsions. … [This] chapter [draws] upon the experience of the restorative justice program at North High School in Denver, Colorado, as a case study of restorative justice with broader implications for more holistic educational reform." (Introduction to chapter at 242).
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Rehabilitation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education

"This fully updated version of Martin Wright's thought-provoking work Justice for Victims and Offenders (first published in 1991 by the Open University Press) charts issues and developments affecting victims of crime from the earliest times to the modern day. It deals in particular with reparation, compensation and the evolution of 'Restorative Justice'." --Book jacket
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

---------------
CONTENTS: Victims' Rights / Inge Vanfraechem, Antony Pemberton, Felix Mukwiza Ndahinda -- Respecting Victims Of Crime: Key Distinctions In A Theory Of Victims' Rights / Paul Rock -- Recognition Of Victims' Rights Through EU Action: Latest Developments And Challenges / Antony Pemberton -- Implementing Victim Rights In Newly Industrialized Countries: Reflections On Major Challenges And Recommendations For The Future / Helga Ezendam, Frida Wheldon -- Should Reparations For Massive Human Rights Abuses Perpetrated On African Victims During Colonial Times Be Given? / K. Jaishankar -- State Compensation For Victims Of Violent Crime / Jeremy Sarkin -- Legal Protection And Assistance For Victims Of Human Trafficking In The United States: A Harm Reduction Approach / David Miers -- Part II Transitional Justice / Xin Ren -- Victims, Transitional Justice And Social Reconstruction: Who Is Setting The Agenda? / Xin Ren -- Integral Justice For Victims / Harvey Weinstein -- Repairing The Impossible: victimological Approaches To International Crimes / Rama Mani -- Transitional Justice And The Victims: A Special Focus On The Case Of Chile / Rianne Letschert, Stephan Parmentier -- The Transitional Justice Imaginary: Uncle San, Aunty Yan And Victim Participation At The Khmer Rouge Tribunal / José Zalaquett -- Part III Trauma, Resilience And Justice / Alexander Laban Hinton -- Perceived Control Over Traumatic Events: Is It Always Adaptive? / Alexander Laban Hinton -- Procedural Justice For Victims Of Crime: Are Victim Impact Statements And Victim[—]offender Mediation Rising To The Challenge? / Patricia Frazier -- Delivering Justice To Child Victims Of Crime: Navigating The Support And Criminal Justice Systems / Tinneke Van Camp, Vicky De Mesmaecker -- ETA Terrorism Victims' Experience With Restorative Encounters In Spain / Ilse Vande Walls -- Victims Of Corruption: A Conceptual Framework / Gema Varona -- Reconceptualizing Sexual Victimization And Justice / Qingli Meng, Paul C. Friday
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Reparation / Compensation | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Sociology / Social Science |
Criminal Aspects – Violence |
Foreign / International – Africa | Cambodia | Chile | European Union | Spain |
International Aspects - International Criminal Law |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - Trauma | Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

---------------
CONTENTS: Part 1. Conventional and aboriginal systems of justice and sentencing compared -- Sentencing law and practice in Canada --
An historical overview of aboriginal perspectives on justice -- Aboriginal people and the Canadian justice system -- Opportunities for community and victim participation and sentencing discretion in conventional sentencing -- Part 2. Case studies. -- The sentencing circle -- The Elder's or community sentencing panel -- The sentencing advisory committee -- The community mediation committee -- Part 3. Evaluation and thoughts for the future. -- The development and impact of community sentencing and mediation initiatives -- Post-colonialism, legal pluralism, and popular justice -- Justice and policy issues raised by community sentencing and mediation -- Conclusion
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening | Mediation / Mediator |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Foreign / International - Canada |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

This title provides a unique account of the high-profile community-based restorative justice projects in the Republican and Loyalist communities that have emerged with the ending of the conflict in Northern Ireland.
---------------
CONTENTS: Restorative justice : an introduction -- Restorative justice in transition and the case for criminology -- Paramilitaries and vigilantes : punitive populism as social control -- The beginning of CRJI and alternatives : legitimising restorative justice in a punitive community -- The practice of community restorative justice in Northern Ireland -- Volunteers and practitioners : leadership in a culture of violence -- State-community partnerships in transition : a question of trust -- The road less travelled : policing and partnerships in transition.
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory – General Overview |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects – Crime |
Foreign / International - Northern Ireland

"How can granting mercy be just if it gives a criminal less punishment than he "deserves" and treats his case differently from others like it? This ancient question has become central to debates over truth and reconciliation commissions, alternative dispute resolution, and other new forms of restorative justice. The traditional response has been to marginalize mercy and to cast doubt on its ability to coexist with forms of legal justice. Flipping the relationship between justice and mercy, Linda Meyer argues that our rule-bound and harsh system of punishment is deeply flawed and that mercy should be, not the crazy woman in the attic of the law, but the lady of the house."
--See: Introduction (1-5); 1. Beyond Kanticism to Being-with (9-25); 4. A New Approach: The Mercy of Punishment (67-103); 6. Miscarriages of Mercy? (134-60).
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Alternative Dispute Resolution |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
International Aspects - Truth & Reconciliation

This book presents a restorative teaching approach for educators who are dealing with pre k-12 incaceration issues. The goal of the book is to "prepare the next generation of teachers to be skillful restorative justice practitioners who disrupt educational inequities in classroom and school communities." (Series foreword) The book incorporates case studies and other discussion in 6 chapters, looking at topics that include practical restorative justice, pedagogical approaches, freedom, and transformative justice.
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .W56 2018
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

"This book is a spring of water rising up to refresh our spirits. John Heagle introduces us to a God of sheer gratuitous love, one concerned with the protection of the vulnerable. He invites us to dive into the strong current of the restorative justice movement sweeping the country, and leads us to appreciate the healing way of nonviolent liberation." --Terrence Rynne, author, Gandhi and Jesus
---------------
TOPICS:
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished

"When prisoners stage rooftop protests from overcrowded prisons, when the figures for crime refuse to come down for any amount of investment into policing, we know there must be something very wrong with our criminal justice system." "The answer is not, writes Charles Colson, more police, more prisons or tougher sentencing. It lies in how we answer four foundational questions: 'Who are we?', 'What is justice?', 'Can we be redemmed?', and 'How can we restore Shalom to crime-ravaged communities?'" "Colson contends that no worldview other than the biblical one can sustain a rational, liveable and just society, and that by returning to it we can retrieve a system of justice which restores peace and order to individuals and to society."--BOOK JACKET
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)

Restorative Justice was a term and concept largely unused before the mid-1970s. Wayne Northey happened to be in on the ground floor of facilitating its worldwide adoption as a challenge to Western retributive justice systems, ultimately to violent responses to conflict domestically and internationally. The most replicated early model of Restorative Justice, based on the well-known'Elmira Case,'was a Canadian first, initially dubbed Victim Offender Reconciliation Project (VORP). The author became its second director in 1977. The term'mediation'later displaced the more religious word,'reconciliation,'as the model spread outside Christian moorings; and'program'displaced the initially more tentative'project.'At seminary, Northey had learned to think through one's vocation theologically. He began in that vein, writing and publishing on this profound call for a systemic'paradigm shift,'and has been at it ever since. This publication is volume 1 of a series of his collected writings, of which two additional volumes may be found online.
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
CONTENTS: A New Paradigm of Justice -- Restorative Justice Then, Now and A Dream -- Presentation on Spirituality of Penal Abolition -- Punishment and Retribution -- Homo Homini Ubuntu -- Spirituality Evaluation of Restorative Justice -- Restorative Reintegration -- Restorative Justice and Prison Visitation -- Restorative Justice Spirituality -- “Not Enough!” and International Restorative Justice -- Is There A Place For Dreaming? -- Restorative Justice Stories -- The Sex Offender as Scapegoat -- Transformative Justice Vision and Spirituality
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Mediation, Mediator |
Community - Reintegration |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention / Detain | Domestic Violence / Abuse | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Cultural / Religious - Protestant or not distinguished |
Foreign / International - Canada |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
History - Historical Aspects |
International Aspects - Ubuntu (topic) |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - VORP |

---------------
CONTENTS: A halting spiritual quest, three affirmations, and restorative justice, M2/W2 CORE training : spirituality -- Blindness and sight, darkness and light -- Book review of No future without forgiveness, Desmond Mpilo Tutu -- Devotional : M2/W2 staff-board retreat, June 12, 1999 -- Rediscovering spiritual roots : the Judeo-Christian tradition and criminal justice -- M2/W2 and enemy love as core Gospel -- The two great commandments and prison ministry -- The cross : God's peace work : towards a restorative peacemaking understanding of the atonement -- Why I oppose the death penalty : "The talking place : discussing the death penalty" forum on the death penalty, Fairbanks Alaska, March 22, 1997 -- "Pardon me?!" -- Mercy, Mr. Harper, not sacrifice (Jesus) -- Scapegoating the sex offender -- Book review of Beyond retribution : a New Testament vision for justice, crime, and punishment, Christopher D. Marshall -- Book review of Compassionate justice : an interdisciplinary dialogue with two Gospel parables on law, crime, and restorative justice, Christopher D. Marshall -- Book review of Compulsory compassion : a critique of restorative justice, Annalise Acorn -- Book review of The death penalty : an historical and theological survey, James J. Megivern -- Book review of The fall of the prison : Biblical perspectives on prison abolition, Lee Griffith -- "Then they shouldn't eat chicken!" -- Book review of : God's just vengeance : crime, violence and the rhetoric of salvation, Timothy Gorringe
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention / Detain | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Cultural / Religious – Judaism | Protestant or not distinguished |
Foreign / International – Canada |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement, Penance |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |

---------------
CONTENTS: Rwanda dispatches : May 18 - July 12, 2018 -- The craft of forgiveness -- War, police and prisons : cross-examining state-sanctioned violence, streams of justice, September 28, 2009 -- War and hell : and exception-clause footnote theology -- Just war, just deserts, just hell -- From restorative justice to transformative justice, Tri-Cities Justice Forum, November 29, 1999 -- Book review of Justice that restores, Charles W. Colson -- Book review of The executed God : the way of the cross in lockdown America, Mark Lewis Taylor -- Book review of Solving hell : a mystery story, by Chris Friesen -- Book review of The nonviolent atonement, J. Denny Weaver -- Book review of Violence, hospitality, and the cross : reappropriating the atonement tradition, Hans Boersma
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention / Detain | Crime (Law, Justice, Police, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - Rwanda |
International Aspects - War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement, Penance |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |

"People too often enter into conflict with an eye on how to resolve, manage, or transform it, thereby losing sight of the people involved and the end desired. Justice and peace too often serve as abstract ideals or distant shores. We have not yet learned enough about how these ends can also be the means of conflict resolution. Drawing on the imaginations of some leading peace and restorative justice practitioners, Justpeace Ethics identifies components of a justpeace imagination--the basis of an alternative ethics, where the end is touched with each step. In this simple companion to justpeace ethics, Jarem Sawatsky helps those struggling with how to respond to conflict and violence in both just and peaceful ways. He offers practical examples of how analysis, intervention, and evaluation can be rooted in a justpeace imagination." --Back cover
---------------
TOPICS:
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Ethics |
Criminal Aspects - Violence |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking

See: ch.3: Claudia Reyes-Quilodran, Catherine LaBrenz and Gabriela Donoso-Morales, Comparative Juvenile Restorative Justice: The Cases of Italy and Chile, in (89-102). --This research studies the construction of juvenile restorative justice in Italy and Chile, how these policies are implemented in practice, and how families participate in these processes. In-depth interviews were conducted with professionals about restorative justice in both countries regarding their experiences working both with policy and practice. The results show how Italians handled the main barriers to implement juvenile restorative justice programs, with suggestions for their implementation in Chile.
---------------
TOPICS:
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Foreign / International - Chile | Italy |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

This book looks at alternative programs aimed specifically at the juvenile justice systems and practices.
---------------
CONTENTS: Restorative justice, restorative group conferencing, and juvenile justice -- Principles to practice: intermediate outcomes, intervention theories, and conferencing tasks -- Prevalence and scope of restorative decision-making: findings from a national inventory and survey on restorative conferencing for youth -- Methodology for the qualitative study and description of conference stages and phases -- Repairing harm in the conferencing environment -- Stakeholder involvement in the conferencing environment -- Community/government relationship and role transformation -- Looking back and moving forward: conclusions, implications, and an agenda for future research
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing
Background / Theory - General – Overview | Theory - Theoretical Aspects – Background Philosophical Issues
Community - Community - Society – Politics
Schools & Youth - Juvenile – Youth

See: ch.7: Peter Niesen, Restorative Justice in International and Cosmopolitan Law, in (170-96).
"Kant condemns unlawful behaviour in the international realm, but does not say much about setting past wrongs right. While he criticizes colonial appropriation and all military annexation, he gives no comprehensive treatment of whether and when claims to restoration arise. This chapter interprets Kant’s treatment of natural, transitional and public international law in Toward Perpetual Peace and the Doctrine of Right. It develops three principles of restoration after violations of international and cosmopolitan law, depending on the type of violation and the state of development of international institutions." --chapter abstract.
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory – General - Overview
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)
Foreign / International
International Aspects - War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar
Transitional / Transformative Justice

This book details the safety, mental health, and wellness issues in schools today and focuses on the interactions and collaborations needed among students, teachers, families, community members, and other professionals to foster the safety, learning, and well-being of all students. --See ch.12: Deborah A. Temkin, Supporting Students Involved in Bullying Behaviors : Moving Beyond a Disciplinary Framework, ch.13: Brenda E. Morrison and Nancy Riestenberg, Reflections on 20 years of restorative justice in schools
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
General & Reference - Handbook |
Schools & Youth - Bullying | Schools / Education

"With their rich traditions of conflict resolution and peacemaking, the Pacific Islands provide a fertile environment for developing new approaches to crime and conflict. Interactions between formal justice systems and informal methods of dispute resolution contain useful insights for policy makers and others interested in socially attuned resolutions to the problems of order that are found increasingly in the Pacific Islands as elsewhere. Contributors to this volume include Pacific Islanders from Vanuatu, Fiji, the Solomon Islands, Papua New Guinea including Bougainville, as well as outsiders with a longstanding interest in the region. They come from a variety of backgrounds and include criminal justice practitioners, scholars, traditional leaders and community activists. The chapters deal with conflict in a variety of contexts, from interpersonal disputes within communities to large-scale conflicts between communities. This is a book not only of stories but also of practical models that combine different traditions in creative ways and that offer the prospect of building more sustainable resolutions to crime and conflict." --Description
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - General – Overview |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International |
Foreign / International – Papua New Guinea |
International Aspects - War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking

"The Land of Unlikeness comes out of the experience of living in the society of Northern Ireland, which has undergone some level of political violence during the whole of the author's adult life. It is, therefore, about Northern Ireland, but is also about more, namely the many other societies experiencing violent conflict or coming out of violent conflict." "The book asks the questions: Can such societies make good again? What can Christian faith bring to the search for reconciliation? In exploring the answers to these questions, David Stevens looks at the meaning of reconciliation and offers biblical and theological perspectives." "At the heart of the book is an examination of the vital question of dealing with the past, in particular how the complex and multi-stranded weave of forgiveness, justice, truth and repentance can overcome the past."--BOOK JACKET
---------------
CONTENTS: Introduction -- The meaning of reconciliation -- More about forgiveness -- Theological perspectives -- Reflections on some biblical texts relating to reconciliation -- Churches and reconciliation -- Dealing with the past -- Trust and a reconciled society -- Concluding reflections
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Political Violence |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Foreign / International - Northern Ireland |
Political aspects - Political motivation |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement

See ch.14: Shannon A. Moore, Richard C. Mitchell, Rights-Based Restorative Justice in Canada: From Silence to Citizenship (202-18) --"[P]reliminary findings from an exploratory, qualitative study that began in 2008 utilizing grounded theory, analytical and methodological procedures to investigate Canada's compliance with alternative standards for juvenile justice found within numerous United Nations frameworks. This chapter's authors' research aim was twofold: first, to uncover barriers to compliance and secondly, to identify mechanisms to address these impediments. The analytical focus of the study relied on the concept of ‘rights-based restorative justice’, one that integrates the core principles of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and those found within the Basic Principles on the Use of Restorative Justice Programmes in Criminal Matters." -- Abstract
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory - Theoretical Aspects |
Criminal Aspects - |
Foreign / International – Canada, United Nations |
International Aspects - Human Rights | International Criminal Law |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

See: Introduction pt.IV: Structure of the Book (7) -- ch.1: The Findings of Social Psychology. pt.VI: Legitimacy and Fairness (28) -- ch.9: The Structure of Regulation and Self-Regulation in the UK. pt.III: The Development of Policy on Regulation and Enforcement. (178-92) -- ch.10: Developments in Criminal Enforcement in the United Kingdom. pt.I: The Purposes of Criminal Sanctions (214). pt.II: Restorative Justice in Criminal Law (217-25). pt.V: Conclusions (239) -- ch.11: Responsive, Meta and Compliance Theories. pt.I: Responsive Regulation (242) -- ch.13: The Enforcement Policies of Individual Agencies. pt.II: Financial Services (280), pt.X: Serious Fraud (340) -- ch.14: Consumer Trading and Protection. pt.V: Enforcement Policy (386, 401-2) -- ch.15: Competition. pt.II: Background to Competition Enforcement (420) -- ch.16: Conclusions on Current Enforcement Policy. pt.V: Redress (456)
---------------
TOPICS:
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Ethics |
Workplace - Workplace, Corporate, Labor, Labour

"The demand for recognition, responsibility, and reparations is regularly invoked in the wake of colonialism, genocide, and mass violence: there can be no victims without recognition, no perpetrators without responsibility, and no justice without reparations. Or so it seems from law's limited repertoire for assembling the archive after 'the disaster'. Archival and memorial practices are central to contexts where transitional justice, addressing historical wrongs, or reparations are at stake. The archive serves as a repository or 'storehouse' of what needs to be gathered and recognised so that it can be left behind in order to inaugurate the future. The archive manifests law's authority and its troubled conscience. It is an indispensable part of the liberal legal response to biopolitical violence. This collection challenges established approaches to transitional justice by opening up new dialogues about the problem of assembling law's archive. The volume presents research drawn from multiple jurisdictions that address the following questions. What resists being archived? What spaces and practices of memory - conscious and unconscious - undo legal and sovereign alibis and confessions?"--Preliminary page. --See: ch.2: Jill Stauffer, Listening to the archive : Failing to hear (34-49).
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Criminal Aspects - Violence |
International Aspects - Genocide |
Political aspects |
Reference - Research |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"This book provides readers with a critical analysis of the restorative justice efforts of the Ovaherero and Nama communities in Namibia, who contend that they should receive reparations for what happened to their ancestors during, and after the 1904–1908 German-Ovaherero/Nama war." -- ProQuest Description
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Foreign / International - Africa | Germany | Namibia |
International Aspects - War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar

"A wide variety of problem-solving courts have been developed in the United States over the past two decades and are now being adopted in countries around the world. These innovative courts -- including drug courts, community courts, domestic violence courts, and mental health courts -- do not simply adjudicate offenders. Rather, they attempt to solve the problems underlying such criminal behaviors as petty theft, prostitution, and drug offenses. Legal Accents, Legal Borrowing is a study of the international problem-solving court movement and the first comparative analysis of the development of these courts in the United States and the other countries where the movement is most advanced: England, Scotland, Ireland, Canada, and Australia. Looking at the various ways in which problem-solving courts have been taken up in these countries, James Nolan finds that while importers often see themselves as adapting the American courts to suit local conditions, they may actually be taking in more aspects of American law and culture than they realize or desire. In the countries that adopt them, problem-solving courts may in fact fundamentally challenge traditional ideas about justice. Based on ethnographic research in all six countries, the book examines these cases of legal borrowing for what they reveal about legal and cultural differences, the inextricable tie between law and culture, the processes of globalization, the unique but contested global role of the United States, and the changing face of law and justice around the world." -- Publisher's website
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries | Domestic Violence / Abuse |
Foreign / International - Australia | Canada | England | Ireland | Scotland |
Reference - Research

This book explores the role of listening in community engagement and peacebuilding efforts, bridging academic research in communication and practical applications for individual and social change. For all their differences, community engagement and peacebuilding efforts share much in common: the need to establish and agree on achievable and measurable goals, the importance of trust, and the need for conflict management, to name but a few. This book presents listening - considered as a multi-disciplinary concept related to but distinct from civility, civic participation, and other social processes - as a primary mechanism for accomplishing these tasks. Individual chapters explore these themes in an array of international contexts, examining topics such as conflict resolution, restorative justice, environmental justice, migrants and refugees, and trauma-informed peacebuilding. The book includes contemporary literature reviews and theoretical insights covering the role of listening as related to individual, social, and governmental efforts to better engage communities and build, maintain, or establish peace in an increasingly divided world. This collection provides invaluable insight to researchers, students, educators, and practitioners in intercultural and international communication, conflict management, peacebuilding, community engagement, and international studies
---------------
CONTENTS: Listening, Community Engagement, and Peacebuilding : Defining terms and setting the stage / by Graham D. Bodie, Debra L. Worthington, Zenebe Beyene -- Beyond the Town Hall : From chaos to collaboration in community listening / by Larry Schooler -- Performative Listening and Solidarity : Critical intercultural communication and community engagement at the margins / by Chris McRae, Ambar Basu, Parameswari Mukherjee, Michael McDowell -- Listening as a Tool for Transformative Change in Families and Neighborhoods : The case of SALT / by Bobby Zachariah, Joske Bunders-Aelen, Barbara Regeer -- Light on Syria : Performance, listening, and community engagement / by Andrew Cessna Jones, Aubrey Helene Neumann -- Patterns of Engagement : Identifying associations between listening styles and community-news consumption / byEike Mark Rinke, Patricia Moy, María E. Len-Ríos -- Active Listening and “Serial Calling” : Negotiating public space in interactive radio / by Iginio Gagliardone -- Listening and Peacebuilding / by Nichole Argo, Rachel Brown -- Listening in Service of Trauma-Informed Peacebuilding / by Prabha Sankaranarayan, Mary Jo Harwood, Ginny Morrison -- Listening Performances as Transformative Mechanisms in the Context of Restorative Transitional Justice Scenarios : The Colombian case / by Luis Carlos Sotelo Castro -- The Role of Listening in the Transformation of Conflict : Implications for peacemaking and peacebuilding in Ethiopia / by Zenebe Beyene, Berhanu Mengistu -- Listening and Peacebuilding in Rwanda : Perspective of homegrown approaches / by Peter John Mugume, Josephine Mukabera, Jane Umutoni -- The Moral and Intellectual Virtue(s) of Listening / by Henrik Syse
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TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening |
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Sociology / Social Science |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Foreign / International – Columbia | Ethiopia | Rwanda | Syria |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim – Trauma

"Restorative justice is spreading like wildfire across the globe. How can we explain this burst of energy? This anthology makes the bold claim that restorative justice is a vibrant social justice movement. It is more than a great idea gone viral, more than the extension of the legal system, and more than enacting new legislation. Beginning in 2015, the contributors of this volume took part in a series of dialogues sponsored by the Zehr Institute for Restorative Justice, exploring the contours of the restorative justice movement. Each one writes from the burgeoning edges of their own context, inviting readers to consider the fidelity and integrity of the movement's growth. As a cadre, the authors highlight new locations of restorative justice application: race, pedagogy, ecology, youth organizing, community violence reduction, and more. These diverse voices put forward a fast-paced, hard-hitting glimpse into the pulse of restorative justice today and what it may look like tomorrow." -- back cover
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Violence |
Foreign / International - Burundi |
Race & Discrimination - Critical Race Theory | Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Racial Justice and Restorative Justice Working Together to Transform the Black Experience in America This timely work will inform scholars and practitioners on the subjects of pervasive racial inequity and the healing offered by restorative justice practices. Addressing the intersectionality of race and the US criminal justice system, social activist Fania Davis explores how restorative justice has the capacity to disrupt patterns of mass incarceration through effective, equitable, and transformative approaches. Eager to break the still-pervasive, centuries-long cycles of racial prejudice and trauma in America, Davis unites the racial justice and restorative justice movements, aspiring to increase awareness of deep-seated problems as well as positive action toward change. In The Little Book of Race and Restorative Justice, Davis highlights real restorative justice initiatives that function from a racial justice perspective; these programs are utilized in schools, justice systems, and communities, intentionally seeking to ameliorate racial disparities and systemic inequities. Furthermore, she looks at initiatives that strive to address the historical harms against African Americans throughout the nation. This newest addition the Justice and Peacebuilding series is a much needed and long overdue examination of the issue of race in America as well as a beacon of hope as we learn to work together to repair damage, change perspectives, and strive to do better"-- Provided by publisher
---------------
TOPICS:
International Aspects - Ubuntu (topic)
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"People of color, relative to white people, fall on the negative side of virtually all measurable social indicators. The "living wound" is seen in the significant disparities in average household wealth, unemployment and poverty rates, infant mortality rates, access to healthcare and life expectancy, education, housing, and treatment within, and by, the criminal justice system. Coming to the Table (CTTT) was born in 2006 when two dozen descendants from both sides of the system of enslavement gathered together at Eastern Mennonite University (EMU), in collaboration with the Center for Justice & Peacebuilding (CJP). Stories were shared and friendships began. The participants began to envision a more connected and truthful world that would address the unresolved and persistent effects of the historic institution of slavery. This Little Book shares Coming to the Table's vision for the United States--a vision of a just and truthful society that acknowledges and seeks to heal from the racial wounds of the past. Readers will learn practical skills for better listening; discover tips for building authentic, accountable relationships; and will find specific and varied ideas for taking action"-- Provided by publisher
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening |
History - Historical Aspects
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice
Victim – Trauma

This book seeks to "move beyond viewing discipline as punishment, or even as problem-solving, to a more holistic perspective that sees all aspects of behavior as related." It focuses on concepts of "peaceable school" and values of restorative justice. (Introduction)
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TOPICS:
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

How should we as a society respond to wrongdoing? When a crime occurs or an injustice is done, what needs to happen? What does justice require? Howard Zehr, known worldwide for his pioneering work in transforming our understandings of justice, here proposes workable Principles and Practices for making restorative justice both possible and useful. First he explores how restorative justice is different from criminal justice. Then, before letting those appealing observations drift out of reach, into theoretical space, Zehr presents Restorative Justice Practices. Zehr undertakes a massive and complex subject and puts it in graspable form, without reducing or trivializing it. This is a handbook, a vehicle for moving our society toward healing and wholeness. This is a sourcebook, a starting point for handling brokenness with hard work and hope. This resource is also suitable for academic classes and workshops, for conferences and trainings. -- from publisher
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES
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TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background Philosophical Issues
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)
Educational - Conferences, Seminars, etc.
General & Reference – Handbook

"The seminal work on Restorative Justice by one of the founders of the movement, now fully revised and updated. In a time of bitter differences and deep division, how should we as a society respond to wrongdoing? When a crime occurs or an injustice is done, what needs to happen? What does justice require? Howard Zehr is the father of Restorative Justice and is known worldwide for his pioneering work in transforming understandings of justice. Here he proposes workable Principles and Practices for making Restorative Justice possible in this revised and updated edition of his bestselling, seminal book on the movement. Our legal system's approach to justice has some important strengths, but also some deep failings. Victims, offenders, and community members often feel that justice does not adequately meet their needs. Justice professionals--judges, lawyers, prosecutors, probation and parole officers, prison staff--are frustrated with the system's shortcomings, too. Many feel that the process of justice deepens the wounds and conflicts in our society rather than bringing healing and peace. Restorative Justice, with its emphasis on identifying the justice needs of everyone involved in a crime, is a worldwide movement of growing influence that is helping victims and communities heal, while holding criminals accountable for their actions. This is not a soft-on-crime, feel-good philosophy, but rather a concrete effort to bring justice and healing to everyone involved in a crime. In The Little Book of Restorative Justice, Zehr first explores how restorative justice is different from criminal justice. Then, before letting those appealing observations drift out of reach into theoretical space, Zehr presents Restorative Justice Practices. Zehr undertakes a massive and complex subject and puts it in graspable form, without reducing or trivializing it. This is a handbook, a vehicle for moving our society toward healing and wholeness. This is a sourcebook, a starting point for handling brokenness with hard work and hope. This resource is also suitable for academic classes and workshops, for conferences and trainings, as well as for the layperson interested in understanding this innovative and influential movement"-- Provided by publisher
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Probation / Probation Boards / Parole |
General & Reference - Handbook |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

This book, written by a college student affairs administrator, presents information to assist any college or university in establishing restorative practices. It includes chapters on the principles of restorative justice, use in a model student conduct code, models of campus practice, identifying harms and needs, repairing harm, rebuilding trust, an implementation approach, and chapters on facilitating restorative justice training, and conferencing.
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TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

The more than 2.3 million incarcerated individuals in the United States are often regarded as a throw-away population. While the criminal justice system focuses on giving offenders "what they deserve", it does little to restore the needs created by crime or to explore the factors that lead to it. Restorative justice, with its emphasis on identifying the justice needs of everyone involved in a crime, is helping to restore prisoners' sense of humanity while holding them accountable for their actions. In this book, Toews, with years of experience in prison work, shows how people in prison can live restorative-justice principles. She shows how these practices can change prison culture and society. Written for an incarcerated audience, and for all those who work with people in prison, this book also clearly outlines the experiences and needs of this often overlooked part of our society. (Back cover)
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CONTENTS: Introduction -- Web of relationships -- Crime and criminal justice -- Restorative justice -- Reconnecting community -- Reconnecting individuals -- Reconnecting victims and their communities of care -- Reconnecting offenders -- Reconnecting offenders' families -- Restorative-justice practices -- Restorative practices, justice, and prison -- Restorative living in prison
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TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Restorative justice is gaining acceptance for addressing harm and crime. Interventions have been developed for a wide range of wrongdoing. This book considers the use of restorative justice in response to sexual abuse. Rather than a blueprint or detailing a specific set of programs, it is more about mapping possibilities. It allows people to carefully consider its use in responding to violent crimes such as sexual abuse. Criminal justice approaches tend to sideline and re-traumatize victims, and punish offenders to the detriment of accountability. Alternatively, restorative justice centers on healing for victims, while holding offenders meaningfully accountable. Criminal justice responses tend to individualize the problem, and catch marginalized communities, such as ethnic minorities, within its net. Restorative justice recognizes that sexual abuse is a form of gender-based violence. Community-based practices are needed, sometimes in conjunction with, and sometimes to counteract, traditional criminal justice responses. This book describes impacts of sexual abuse, and explanations for sexual offending, demonstrating how restorative justice can create hope through trauma."-- Provided by publisher
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CONTENTS: Introduction -- Understanding sexual abuse -- Restorative justice -- Victims: a case study -- Offenders : a case study -- Communities : a case study -- An indigenous community : a case study -- Limits and possibilities -- Principled practice -- Conclusion : a case story
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TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Victim - Trauma | Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

This book, divided into two parts, establishes a theoretical basis for using games and activities to teach restorative justice practices and offers practical guidance on creation of restorative learning experiences. It includes help with facilitation and ideas for designing games to use in the restorative practice. (See Chapter Overviews (8)). It is divided into 8 chapters, topics include: Restorative Pedagogy; Experiential Learning and Restorative Justice; Building a Restorative Learning Community; Preparing to Teach; Designing an Experiential Activity for Teaching Restorative Practices; Designing an Activity-Based Class on Training; Games and Activities.
---------------
CONTENTS: Introduction -- Restorative pedagogy -- Experiential learning and restorative justice -- Building a restorative learning community -- Preparing to teach -- How to design an experiential activity for teaching restorative practices -- How to design an activity-based class or training -- Games and activities for your community
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
General & Reference - Handbook |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"The purpose of this book is to illuminate a theory of youth engagement in restorative justice that seeks to create systems change for more equitable schools. The authors define youth engagement in restorative justice as partnering with young people most impacted by structural injustice as changemakers in all aspects of restorative practices including community building, healing, and the transformation of institutions. Based on Adam Fletcher's version of the Ladder of Youth Engagement, coupled with Barbara Love's model of liberatory consciousness and an analysis of youth engagement in Restorative Justice in three different regions--Western Massachusetts, Oakland, and Houston--the authors provide a theoretical contribution: Youth Engagement in Restorative Justice grounded in liberatory consciousness." -- publisher's website.
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CONTENTS: The field of youth engagement -- Core values : intergenerational partnerships and liberatory education -- Developing a liberatory consciousness -- Laying the foundation for work with youth : anti-adultism -- A typology of youth engagement in restorative justice -- "Education, liberation!" : apprenticing youth as restorative justice teachers in Houston / by Anita Wadwa -- ¡Sigue Pa'lante! : collective liberation in Holyoke / by Eve̕ln Aquino -- Nothing about us without us : youth, justice, and unity in Oakland / by Itzamar Carmona Felipe and Heather Bligh Manchester -- Youth engagement in restorative justice : a shifting model of leadership / written with Itzamar Carmona Felipe -- The spiral : an emerging framework for youth engagement in restorative justice -- Intergenerational partnerships for liberation : a call to action
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education

"The 1991-2002 war in Sierra Leone was infamous for mass amputations, widespread sexual violence, and forced recruitment of children into rebel forces. It was not an ethnic war, but one that tore families and communities apart in ways that could not be sustained in peacetime. After the war, the Sierra Leone government and civil society organizations encouraged combatants to return home and communities to accept them, even when the combatants, or forces they were associated with, had committed horrendous crimes in those very villages." "This book describes how excombatants and civilian survivors in Sierra Leone struggled to reconcile and build trust in their communities a year after the war ended. It explores the contribution of the Sierra Leone Truth and Reconciliation Commission to reconciliation and justice, and questions whether reconciliation is always a good thing. And it examines how the seemingly nebulous concept of reconciliation can be understood so that the term is useful for peace-building and consistent with justice. Finally the author argues that Sierra Leone has much to teach peacebuilders in societies emerging from intra-communal violence and much to contribute to comparative analyses of post-conflict transitions." "Laura Stovel has a PhD in Sociology from Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada. She has taught in the fields of peacebuilding and international development at Carleton and Wilfrid Laurier Universities in Canada. She is currently working for The Carter Center as an international long-term observer of the peace and constitution-building processes in Nepal."--BOOK JACKET
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CONTENTS: Introduction : The Research journey -- The geography of reconciliation -- Reconciliation or resignation : power, justice and political reconciliation -- A restorative approach to reconciliation -- Diamonds, greed and 'San-san boys' -- The 'rebel' war -- Who are you for? women, children and hierarchies of power -- Institutions of reintegration -- The Sierra Leone TRC : a snapshot -- "We watch them" : building trust in the absence of openness -- Beyond the impasse.
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES
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TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Foreign / International - Sierra Leone |
International Aspects - Truth & Reconciliation | War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Rethinking Indigenous Justice: Ludic Ubuntu Ethics? develops a positive peace vision, taking a bold look at African and Indigenous justice practices and proposes new relational justice models. 'Ubuntu' signifies shared humanity, presenting us a sociocentric perspective of life that is immensely helpful in rethinking the relation of offender and victim. In this book, Nagel introduces a new theoretical liberation model - ludic Ubuntu ethics - to showcase five different justice conceptions through a psychosocial lens, allowing for a contrasting analysis of negative Ubuntu (eg., through shaming and separation) towards positive Ubuntu (eg., mediation, healing circles, and practices that no longer rely on punishment). Providing a novel perspective on penal abolitionism, the volume draws on precolonial (pre-carceral) Indigenous justice perspectives and Black feminism, using discourse analysis and a constructivist approach to justice theory. Nagel also introduces readers to a post secular turn by taking seriously the spiritual dimensions of healing from harm and highlighting the community's response. Spanning disciplinary boundaries and aimed at readers seeking to understand how to move beyond reintegrative shaming and restorative justice theories, the volume will engage scholars of criminology, philosophy and law, and more specifically penal abolitionism, social ethics, peace studies, African studies, critical legal studies, and human rights. It will also be of great interest to practitioners and activists in restorative justice, mediation, social work, and performance studies"-- Provided by publisher
---------------
CONTENTS: Introduction -- Just-us or Justice as Vengeance -- Policing Families: The Many-Headed Hydra of Surveillance -- The Context of Insurrectionist Justice -- Resisting the Looting of Black Bodies -- Between Ressentiment and Forgiveness: Transitional justice in Rwanda and South Africa -- A Transformative Justice Paradigm: A Call for Ludic Ubuntu Justice
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Topics:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue | Mediation / Mediator |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reintegration |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Ethics | Psychological Aspects |
Decolonization |
Foreign / International - Rwanda | South Africa |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
International Aspects - Human Rights | Ubuntu (topic) |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Can wrongs be righted? Can we make up for our misdeeds, or does the impossibility of changing the past mean that we remain permanently guilty? While atonement is traditionally considered a theological topic, Making Amends uses the resources of secular moral philosophy to explore the possibility of correcting the wrongs we do to one another." "Philosophers generally approach the problem of past wrongdoing from the point of view of either a judge or a victim. They assume that wrongdoing can only be resolved through punishment or forgiveness. But this book considers a number of other responses a wrongdoer could undertake, such as apology, repentance, reparations, and self-punishment. Making Amends explores the possibility of atonement in a broad spectrum of contexts, from cases of relatively minor wrongs in personal relationships, to crimes, to the historical injustices of our political and religious communities. It argues that wrongdoers often have the ability to earn redemption within the moral community." "Making Amends defends a theory of atonement that emphasizes the rebuilding of respect and trust among victims, communities, and wrongdoers. The ideal of reconciliation enables us to explain the value of repentance without restricting our interest to the wrongdoer's character, to account for the power of reparations without placing a dollar value on dignity, to justify the suffering of guilt without falling into a simplistic endorsement of retribution, and to insist on the moral responsibility of wrongdoing groups without treating their members unfairly."--BOOK JACKET
--Also available as E-BOOK
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reparation / Compensation | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Political aspects |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Making Sense of Race in Education: Practices for Change in Difficult Times takes a fresh look at the perennial issue of race in American schools. How do educators, in all settings, confront the issue of race with students and colleagues, given the contemporary backdrop of social movements for racial justice and change? How do educators affect change within their everyday classroom practices without fostering further alienation and discord? Although much has already been written about race and racism in school, this book addresses racial incidents directly and offers practical insights into how P-20 educators can transform these events alongside students and colleagues. Each chapter provides detailed analysis of curriculum, instruction, practices and pedagogical strategies for addressing race while at the same time wrestling with theoretical conceptions of race, justice, and fairness." -- Provided by publisher
--See: Kimberly R. James, Runell J. King, and Jovan T. Thomas, Restorative Justice: The Alternative to Excessive Suspensions and Expulsions and the Zero-Tolerance Policy (187-203).
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"This reader presents a comprehensive review of the research on mass incarceration as it relates to causes, impact, and solutions. Assembling contributions from leading experts in a variety of disciplines as well as the voices of directly impacted people, the editors have created a diverse collection of chapters addressing prison, punishment, incarceration, reentry, and reintegration embedded in the context of the ever-evolving discussion around ending mass incarceration. The effects of the exponential prison growth in the United States over more than 50 years have been catastrophic, resulting in disparities that especially plague the poor, communities of color, and women. Mass incarceration is a culmination of policies and practices that benefit the privileged praxis and consequently disproportionally disenfranchise marginalized communities. The ideology affects every stage of the criminal justice system, from policing to release, and this book meets the need to expand the examination beyond departments of corrections to explore the administration behind laws, biased practices, and an unforgiving societal stigma. It deepens comprehension and engagement with concise and accessible readings that offer nuance and provoke thought. The book is ideal as a primary or supplementary textbook for corrections, prisons, or penology courses, as well as courses focused on law, policy, sociology, social work, and social justice. It also will serve as a valuable reference book for any individual searching for knowledge on the past, present, and future of mass incarceration"-- Provided by publisher
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See ch 15: Kristan N. Russell, William Ash-Houchen, Shantaé M. Motley, and Vineeth Vijayan, The Juvenile Justice System's Role in the Persistence of Mass Incarceration in America (138-48); ch 23: Patricia Becker and Lin Liu, Reuniting Justice-Involved Fathers to Their Families – The Impact on Desistance (210-9); ch 27: Ashley Kilmer and Maria João Lobo Antunes, Mass Incarceration, Reproductive Injustice, and the Need for Abolitionist Solutions (247-60)
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TOPICS:
Community – Reintegration |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention / Detain |
Race & Discrimination - Critical Race Theory | Discrimination |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

"The rise of mediation has been inspired by varied motives: to give victims or offenders better outcomes; to relieve the pressures on the courts; to offer courts new ways of resolving disputes; and to restore justice to the community outside the criminal justice system. To what extent can mediation schemes achieve the aims of their exponents? Martin Wright and Burt Galaway assess the international experience of mediation in theory and in practice. A team of researchers and practitioners draw together experience in North America, Western Europe and Japan, and examine the extent to which different forms of mediation have succeeded in their aims. They address key problems such as how far mediation has offered real benefits to victims, to offenders, or to both; how far it has merely extended the reach of the criminal justice system." -- back cover
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CONTENTS: Introduction / Martin Wright -- Part I. Victim/offender mediation -- The Kitchener experiment / Dean E. Peachey -- Reconciling mediation with criminal justice / John Harding -- The victim support perspective / Helen Reeves -- Part II. Mediation in practice -- Reconciliation procedures and rationale / Mark Chupp -- Pre-court diversion for juvenile offenders / June Veevers -- A court-referred scheme / Rose Ruddick -- Violent offenders and their victims / Mark S. Umbreit -- Victim/offender groups / Gilles Launay and Peter Murray -- Mediating adolescent/parent conflicts / Margaret Shaw -- Ideals and reality in community mediation / Martti Grönfors -- Law and practice of victim/offender agreements / Frieder Dünkel and Dieter Rössner -- Alternatives to the judicial model / Jean-Pierre Bonafé-Schmitt -- Part III. Problems and potential -- Confession, repentance and absolution / John O. Haley -- Reparation for retributivists / David Watson, Jacky Boucherat, Gwynn Davis -- The police role / Maria R. Volpe -- Myth and practice in the mediation process / Sally Engle Merry -- An empirical assessment / Robert B. Coates and John Gehm -- What the public wants / Martin Wright -- Prospects / Burt Galaway
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TOPICS:
ADR - Mediation |
Background / Theory - Theory |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reparation | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Violence |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
Foreign / International - Canada | Europe | Japan |
International Aspects |
North America |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile |
Victim - Victim-Offender |

"See: S. A. Moore & R. C. Mitchell, Restorative Justice and Transdisciplinary Praxis: An Investigation in Ontario Schools and a Framework for Moving Forward in School Mental Health Promotion (3-29). "This chapter presents a thematic analysis of preliminary findings from a 2013 school-based restorative justice study in Ontario, Canada. The dataset included a systematic review of legal, policy documents, qualitative and quantitative results contributed by 300 participants from 60 schools in 14 rural and urban districts across southern Ontario..." (Introduction (3-4)
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TOPICS:
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects | Sociology / Social Science |
Foreign / International - Canada |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"The intent of this book is to bridge the gap in which differences create challenges or obstacles to either restorative justice , therapeutic jurisprudence , or both, and recommends approaches that would move that gap to a place of transformation that is not merely illusory"-- Provided by publisher.
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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CONTENTS: Section 1. Indigenous wisdom : Africa and the diaspora. Indigenous conflict resolution mechanism as reconciliatory and therapeutic: lessons from Ghana and the Caribbean -- One space for two justice praxes in Nigeria : the Yoruba experience in stakeholders' restoration -- The traditional restorative justice practices that have influenced southern Africa -- Section 2. Indigenous wisdom: Middle East. Capacities of restorative practices within domestic customs and traditions : the societal-cultural and legal experiences of Iran -- Section 3. Indigenous wisdom: India. Restorative justice and therapeutic jurisprudence: two sides of the same coin -- Looking at community-based ADRS in India through a restorative justice perspective -- Extra marital affairs, breach of trust in marriage, and therapeutic jurisprudence: a critical analysis from the perspectives of ancient Hindu codes, customs, and contemporary laws -- Section 4. Indigenous wisdom: Native American and First Nation. The drum speaks.
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TOPICS:
Community - Community - Society – Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Cultural / Religious – Hinduism |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Foreign / International - Africa | India | Nigeria | Caribbean | Ghana | Iran |
Indigenous – Aboriginal |
Native Am. - Native American

See: Section 12; Subsection 1: Purposes of Penalties, Fundamental Principle, and Other Principles Relating to Penalties; Article 34: Purposes of Penalties; Commentary at p.103-4. See also: Article 51: Determination of the Appropriate Term of Imprisonment in Light of General Mitigating and Aggravating Circumstances; Commentary at p.134.
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TOPICS:
Codes - Model Codes
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention / Detain | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)

'--See ch.9: Revenge, Gossip, and Restorative Justice (225-46)
"Besides formal third-party punishment, punishment can take alternative forms such as revenge, gossip, and restorative justice. This chapter examines these alternative punishment forms in light of the idea that punishment is a basic moral instinct. … [Restorative] justice (e.g., healing an injustice through victim–offender mediation) is frequently portrayed as alternative to punishment, it actually works best if it contains punishment. Restorative justice is mostly an improved procedure to implement punishment, increasing fairness and hence cooperation." --Chapter abstract
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
ADR - Mediation / Mediator |
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
International Aspects - War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

This book explores different facets of moral repair, including communal responsibilites, limits, hope, trust, violation of trust, resentment, forgiveness, amending, and restorative justice.
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CONTENTS: What is moral repair? -- Hope's value -- Damages to trust -- Resentment and assurance -- Forgiving -- Making amends
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Ethics | Psychological Aspects |
Criminal Aspects - Political Violence |
Political aspects |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"This document examines concerns practitioners of restorative justice must keep in mind when working with people from different cultures. Efforts to address these concerns must deal with challenges full of potential dangers and pitfalls." --Introduction
---------------
CONTENTS: Introduction -- Restorative justice : scope and framework -- Restorative justice : program adaptations -- Potential cross-cultural pitfalls and dangers -- Ways to increase positive interaction -- Conclusion -- Appendix A. The Case of a community reparation board meeting -- Appendix B. Diversity
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories | Handbook |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Music for Others: Care, Justice, and Relational Ethics in Christian Music ... is based on ethnomusicological fieldwork at three Protestant churches and interviews with a group of seminary students, combined with theories of discourse, formation, response, and care ethics oriented toward restorative justice. ..."-- Provided by publisher
--See ch.3: Restore: Care, Justice, Relationships, and Music - Restorative Justice (89-90)
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Ethics |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished

This volume focuses on analyses of identity and narratives of identity in conflict outbreaks, dynamics, resolution and/or post-conflict peacebuilding and transitional justice. See: Introduction: Narrative, Identity, and Social Movement Activism (xi), and Museums as Sites of Restorative Justice, in Raina Elise Fox, It Can Be Helped: Survivor Docent Testimony at the Japanese American National Museum, in Narratives of Identity in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change (57-85 at 63, 77), Bingley, UK, Emerald, 2016.
---------------
TOPICS:
Foreign / International - Rwanda |
International Aspects - International Tribunal |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

“Opportunities for victims of crime … to meet their offenders in the presence of a trained mediator have increased in communities throughout the United States. When the first victim-offender mediation (VOM) programs began in the late 1970s, only a limited number of victims in several communities participated. Today, thousands of crime victims in nearly 300 communities nationwide are involved in VOM programs. To determine how widespread this service has become and to promote victim-sensitive mediation practices, the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC) within the Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) provided a grant to the Center for Restorative Justice & Peacemaking (formerly the Center for Restorative Justice & Mediation), School of Social Work, University of Minnesota, in 1996. The Center for Restorative Justice & Peacemaking conducted the largest and most comprehensive survey ever undertaken in the growing field of victim-offender mediation. Far more programs were found, at various stages of development, than had been previously estimated by both the Center and other related organizations, including the international Victim Offender Mediation Association. This report on the results of the survey provides a brief overview of the international growth of VOM. Also included in this document are the quantitative findings that emerged from the national survey of programs in the United States and a number of themes that were gleaned from the responses to open-ended questions on the survey and from conversations with the staff from the 116 programs (out of 289 programs identified) that participated in interviews. The findings from this national survey of the field have contributed to the development of guidelines for victim-sensitive mediation practices, available in the OVC publication Guidelines for Victim-Sensitive Victim-Offender Mediation: Restorative Justice Through Dialogue.” –Introduction.
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR – Mediation, Mediator |
Community - Community - Society – Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation
Reference – Research |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"[This book] explores the cultural, colonized, and tribal sovereignty issues of criminal justice in Indian country. The chapters reflect recent and changing directions in understanding law and criminality on Indian reservations. … The collection presents summaries of past criminal behavior and significant new cultural and political contextualizations that provide greater understanding of the complex effects of sovereignty, culture, and colonizaiton on crime and criminalization on Indian reservations." --Foreword (xi).
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Native American - Navajo |
Reference - Research |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

"This is a book about peacemaking as it exists in the Navajo Nation today, describing its origins, history, context, and contributions with an eye toward sharing knowledge between Navajo and European-based criminal justice systems. It provides practitioners with information about important aspects of peacemaking - such as structure, procedures, and outcomes - that will be useful for them as they work with the Navajo courts and the peacemakers. It also offers outsiders the first one-volume overview of this traditional form of justice."--BOOK JACKET
--See ch.8: Marianne O. Nielsen, Navajo Nation Courts and Peacemaking : Restorative Justice Issues
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: KF8228.N3 N38 2005
---------------
TOPICS:
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects | Sociology / Social Science |
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries | Domestic Violence / Abuse |
Foreign / International - Europe |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Native American - Navajo |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

"This book is the first textbook of its kind that covers all of the processes through which criminal cases are resolved in the United States beyond trials. Negotiating Crime brings together criminal procedure, current policy debates, and dispute resolution concepts to examine the practice of criminal law in the 21st century. The first half of the book is devoted to plea bargaining, first covering the basic caselaw, practice, policy concerns, and reform proposals. In addition, this section explains negotiation theory and applies it to the practice of plea bargaining. The second half of the book covers problem-solving and therapeutic justice courts, including drug courts and mental health courts; restorative justice; and juvenile justice"-- Provided by publisher --See Introduction (C. Restorative Justice (27-8); ch.11: Restorative Justice (341-74); ch.12: Restorative Justice Effectiveness and Concerns (375-406); ch.15: Alternative Processes for Juveniles (407-94) (IV. Restorative Justice for Juveniles (482-94))
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: KF9619 .A72195 2019
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

See ch. 3-5, 9: The Relationship Between Restorative Justice and Prison Abolition / Naomi Sayers (35-52) ; Colonial Policies and Indigenous Women in Canada / Dawn M. Smith (53-78) ; The Mass Incarceration of Indigenous Women in Canada : A Colonial Tactic of Control and Assimilation / Olga Marques and Lisa Monchalin (79-102) ; What Was My Crime? Being an American Indian Woman / Stormy Ogden (173-91)
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Gangs |
Foreign / International - Canada |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Victim - Trauma

This book addresses a number of key themes and developments in restorative justice, and is based on papers originally presented at the 6th International Conference on Restorative Justice in Vancouver. It is concerned with several new areas of practice within restorative justice, with sections on restorative justice and youth, aboriginal justice and restorative justice, victimization and restorative justice, and evaluating restorative justice. Contributors to the book are drawn from leading experts in the field from the UK, US, Europe, Canada, Australia and New Zealand
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Violence |
Educational - Conferences, Seminars, etc. |
Foreign / International - Australia | Canada | Great Britain / United Kingdom | New Zealand |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Reference - Research |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education |
Victim - Trauma | Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"This book addresses a number of key themes and developments in restorative justice, and is based on papers originally presented at the 6th International Conference on Restorative Justice in Vancouver. ... It is concerned with several new areas of practice within restorative justice." (Back cover) The book is divided into four parts: Youth and restorative justice; Aboriginal justice and restorative justice; Victimisation and restorative justice; & Evaluating restorative justice. Each chapter, or paper, is well researched each including its own bibliography.
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .I58 2005
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Violence |
Educational - Conferences, Seminars, etc. |
Foreign / International - Australia | Canada |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Reference - Research |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education |
Victim - Trauma | Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"This bold new statement on the nonviolence of God challenges long-standing assumptions of divine violence in atonement theology, the violent God pictured in the Old Testament, and the supposed violence of God in Revelation. J. Denny Weaver argues that since God is supremely revealed in Jesus, the nonviolence of Jesus most truly reflects the character of God. According to Weaver, the way Christians live--Christian ethics--is an ongoing expression of theology. Consequently, he sets forth positive images of the reign of God made visible in the narrative of Jesus--nonviolent practice, forgiveness and restorative justice, standing up against racism and sexism--to help Christians more faithfully display God's shalom in our violent world" --Back cover. --See ch.8: Atonement, Violence, and Forgiveness : The Practice of Forgiveness: Restorative Justice.
---------------
TOPICS:
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Ethics |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Criminal Aspects - Violence |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement

"Provides access to twelve unique studies by researches from Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden that were previously not accessible in English. Gives a research-based insight into different areas of mediation such as family mediation, criminal mediation and court-connected civil mediation. Offers a sound foundation for implementation of mediation legislation and programs" --Springer description
---------------
See: Christian B N Gade, “Restorative Justice” : History of the Term's International and Danish Use (27-40)
Vaula Haavisto, Developing Family Mediation in Finland : The Change Process and Practical Outcomes (41-66)
Maritha Jacobsson, Lottie Wahlin, Eva Fromholz, Victim Offender Mediation in Sweden : An Activity Falling Apart? (67-79)
Katrine Barnekow Rasmussen, When Is Restorative justice? : Exploring the Implications of Restorative Processes in Juvenile Offence Cases Based on Interviews and Observations in Northern Ireland, Norway, and Orlando, Florida (145-79)
Renee Thornblad, Astrid Strandbu, The Involvement of Children in the Process of Mandatory Family Mediation (183-208)
Kirsikka Salminen, Mediation and the Best Interests of the Child from the Child Law Perspective (209-22)
Kaijus Ervasti, Past, Present and Future of Mediation in Nordic Countries (225-45)
Maija Gellin, Mediation in Finnish Schools : From Conflicts to Restoration (247-66)
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Mediation / Mediator |
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries | Crime |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Foreign / International - Denmark | Finland | Northern Ireland | Norway | Sweden |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Reference - Research |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools |
Victim - Victim-Offender

---------------
CONTENTS: How I Became an Offender and What I Did to Remove This Label / James E. Mandelin -- A Human Rights Vision of Restorative Justice : Moving Beyond Labels / Theo Gavrielides -- Restorative Justice and the Blurring between Reparation and Rehabilitation / Fernanda Fonseca Rosenblatt -- How Restorative Justice Can Enable an Interdisciplinary Response to the Perceived Needs of Victims and Children Who Offend / Ashley Shearar -- “Design for Empathy” : Exploring the Potential of Participatory Design for Fostering Restorative Values and Contributing to Restorative Process / Lorraine Gamman and Adam Thorpe -- Empathy and Emotional Awareness : An Interdisciplinary Perspective / Alexandra Koufouli and Marieke S. Tollenaar -- Applying Affect Script Psychology to Restorative Justice : How Can the Theory Inform the Practice? / Angeliki Kassari -- Restorative Justice and Student Development in Higher Education : Expanding ‘Offender’ Horizons beyond Punishment and Rehabilitation to Community Engagement and Personal Growth / David R. Karp and Olivia Frank -- Local Volunteer Restorative Justice Model for Adolescents at Risk : Bridging the Court, Mental Health, and Public School Systems / Linda Harvey, Kay Hoffman, Erin Summers and Craig Borie -- Shame Affect in Intimate Partner Violence : Implications for Restorative Justice / Anne Hayden -- Breaking the Mold : Dealing with “Group Offenders” and Riots through Restorative Justice / Theo Gavrielides -- Preventing School Bullying through the Use of Empathy : Let’s Stop Bullying without Focusing on Offender Discipline and Treatment / Paula Kaldis and Larissa Abramiuk -- The Alternatives to Violence Project : Using Positive Criminology as a Framework for Understanding Rehabilitation and Reintegration / Damon M. Petrich and Brenda E. Morrison -- Prospects of Family Group Conferencing with Youth Sex Offenders and their Victims in South Africa / Thulane Gxubane -- Building the Restorative City / Marian Liebmann
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Dialogue |
Background / Theory - General – Overview | Theory |
Community - Community - Society – Politics | Rehabilitation / Rehabilitate | Reintegration |Reparation / Compensation |Restoration / Reconciliation |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics – Counseling |
Criminal Aspects – Courts | Domestic Violence / Abuse | Sexual Abuse |
Family |
Foreign / International – South Africa |
International Aspects - Human Rights |
Reference - Reference Source |
Schools & Youth - Bullying |Schools / Education | Juvenile – Youth |
Shame / Shaming |
Victim - Victim-Offender

---------------
CONTENTS: An Alternative Approach to Reform: Restorative Justice in William Godwin’s Caleb -- Testimony, Trauma, and a Space for Victims: Mary Wollstonecraft’s Maria: or the Wrongs of Woman -- Monstrous Crimes and Offender Accountability in Mary Shelley from Frankenstein to Falkner -- Sexual Crime and Silence in Percy Shelley’s The Cenci
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects – Crime | Sexual Abuse | Violence
Victim – Trauma | Victim-Offender

"In this completely true life story, a former correctional officer of 14 years, a prisoner doing time for murder, and a former victim of violent crime, reveal with candid honesty how they found themselves seeing eye-to-eye and coming together in the shared desire to push for restorative justice and true correction in correctional facilities, from all sides -- ultimately co-writing this book with the hopes that society will begin to see the urgent need for huge changes in America's prison system." --back cover
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"This volume contains the contributions presented at an international conference in Brussels, in February 2005, on the right to reparation for victims of serious human rights violations. It also includes the final report of a research project undertaken jointly at the Universities of Antwerp (UA) and Leuven (K.U.Leuven) between 2000 and 2004 on the right to reparation in international law for victims of gross and systematic human rights violations, both from a legal and a socio-political perspective. The present volume is aimed at academics, policy-makers, national and international courts and tribunals, the legal professions, and civil society at large"--From publisher's web site
--See: Rama Mani, Reparation as a Component of Transitional Justice: Pursuing 'Reparative Justice' in the Aftermath of Violent Conflict (53-82), Martien Schotsmans, Victims' Expectations, Needs and Perspectives After Gross and Systematic Human Rights Violations (105-33).
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: KZ6785 .O88 2005
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Educational - Conferences, Seminars, etc. |
Foreign / International - Belgium |
International Aspects - Human Rights | International Tribunal |
Political aspects |
Reference - Research |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

This book explores Nigeria's violent past and the use of restorative justice in peacebuilding. It includes a chapter on "A Christian ethical appreciation of Archbishop Desmond Tutu's theology of restorative justice", as well as "A Christian ethical exposition on the three pillars of restorative justice".
---------------
TOPICS:
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Ethics |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Foreign / International - Nigeria |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Examines one of the few documented early examples of restorative justice from Africa or Latin America. With a writing system, Ethiopian emperors as well as pretenders to the throne chronicled their exploits including peace-building feats, and this book showcases and analyses historically verified instances, from as early as 1769, where restorative justice modalities were used to resolve conflict and bring peace to the country. Peace not War traces Ethiopia's evolving understanding of restorative justice from the 'forgive and forget' approach which characterized the Zemene Mesafint (Era of the Princes), where perpetrators were exonerated, allowing them to recoup and build their armies to fight another day, to conditional forgiveness, recorded by the imperial court and dependent on atonement. Ethiopia's long history of experimentation with different forms of restorative justice demonstrates ingenuity, flexibility, and adaptability, but as the twentieth century progressed, workable, indigenous forms of restorative justice were sidelined by Western codified law that emphasized retribution." -- publisher website
---------------
TOPICS:
Foreign / International - Ethiopia
Peacekeeping

"With a bold vision and a distinctive message, Reddy stipulates that international peacekeeping can be designed and implemented using the principles of restorative justice. To prove this, Reddy discusses the congruence of crime, armed conflict and violent disorder, critiquing restorative justice and its nuanced character as a suitable application to complex civil wars. " --EBSCOhost Description
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: JZ5538 .R445 2012
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community - Society – Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Foreign / International – Bougainville | Somalia |
International Aspects - War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking

"Students want to be leaders and shine when adults empower them. When students are part of the solution, it is a win for the school community. Using the Peacekeeper Conference as a cornerstone, this program helps you give students wings to become compassionate facilitators of reconciliation through healing conversation. The Peacekeeper Program can run successfully at any education level within schools, faith-based organizations, and any youth-centered group. This manual provides tips on developing a Peacekeeper Program in your setting, including training topics with lesson plans and forms to keep you organized." --Publisher's website
---------------
TOPICS:
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education

A time-tested paradigm for healing relationships and keeping them healthy, Peacemaking Circles explores how communities can respond to crimes in ways that address the needs and interests of all those affected - victims, offenders, their families and friends, and the community. Based on indigenous teachings combined with current research in conflict resolution, the Circle process described here builds an intentionally safe space where we can bring our best selves to some of our most difficult conversations. Though the book relates the process to criminal justice, the explanantion of Circle philosophy and practice can be readily applied to hurts and conflicts in other areas of life. Above all, the book offers a grounded vision for how we can be together "in a good way," especially when it seems hardest to do. -- Provided by publisher
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Reference - Research |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

See ch.6: Justice and forgiveness. This chapter explores the concept of forgiveness in international mediation, and in light of Syrian and South African transitions. It also explores the religious and objective natures of forgiveness, and the role of forgiveness in mediation.
---------------
TOPICS:
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Foreign / International - South Africa | Syria |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement

"Penal Abolitionism and Transformative Justice in Brazil discusses how penal abolitionism provides fundamental theoretical bases and practical references for the construction of a transformative justice in Brazil, supporting the claim that justice is a socially constructed conception and that victims do not unanimously stand for punishment. The book explores how the active participation of the protagonists of a conflict in a face-to-face negotiation of symbolic reparation, can produce a sense of justice without the need to punish or impose suffering on anyone. Mapping the ways that restorative justice in Brazil has distanced itself from the potential of transformative justice, to the extent that it fails to politicize the conflict and give voice to victims, the book shows how it has resulted in becoming just a new version of penal alternatives with correctionalist content. Moving away from traditional criminal justice language and also from conservative approaches to restorative justice, the author argues that the communicative potential of the transformative kind of redress can be dissociated from the unproved assumption that legal punishment is essential or even likely to achieve justice or deterrence. The arguments are grounded in the Brazilian reality, where life is marked by deep social inequalities and a high level of police violence. By providing a review of the literature on restorative justice, transformative justice, and abolitionism, the book contextualizes the abolitionist debate in Brazil and its history in the 19th century. Penal Abolitionism and Transformative Justice in Brazil is important reading for students and scholars who study punishment and penal abolitionism, to think about what it is possible to do in societies so deeply marked by social injustice and a history of oppression"-- Provided by publisher
---------------
CONTENTS: Introduction -- There is No Rationale for Punishment – From Restorative to Transformative Justice : Abolitionist Tenets and Criteria -- "I Just Want Justice to be Done" – Social Control and Transformative Justice : A Theoretical Proposal Towards a Foundation for Accountability – Transformative Justice as a New Political Alphabet for Brazil -- Conclusion
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background Philosophical Issues |
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Foreign / International - Brazil |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim – Trauma | Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

This book explores the role of restorative justice in light of a crisis in the criminal justice system.
---------------
CONTENTS: Why Are So Many Criminal Justice Systems Presently In Crisis? -- What is Restorative Justice, and What Does it Offer? -- Does Restorative Justice 'Do Away' With Retribution? -- Would Wider Use of Restorative Justice Increase Public Risk? -- Could Restorative Justice Give Victims of Crime a Better Deal? -- Why Are Prisons as Presently Operated So Ineffective? -- Does Restorative Justice Propose Less Use of Prisons? -- Can Prisons Rehabilitate Offenders Effectively? -- Reparative and Restorative Prison Regimes: Pipedream or Paradigm? -- How Can Prisons Become More 'Community Friendly'? -- What Should Be the Real Purposes of Community Corrections? -- Could Restorative Justice Transform the Community Corrections System? -- Can Non-Custodial Sanctions Have Significant Community Benefit? -- Who Should Operate and Supervise Community Sanctions? -- Epilogue: The Case for Unified Restorative Corrections
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Community - Rehabilitation / Rehabilitate | Reparation / Compensation |
Victim – Trauma | Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"This book asks a deceptively simple question: what are states actually doing when they do penance for past injustices? Why are these penitential gestures—especially the gesture of apology—becoming so ubiquitous and what implications do they carry for the way power is exercised? Drawing on the work of Schmitt, Foucault, and Agamben, the book argues that there is more at stake in sovereign acts of repentance and redress than either the recognition of the victims or the legitimacy of the state. Driven, it suggests, by an interest in ‘healing’, such acts testify to a new biopolitical raison d’état in which the management of trauma emerges as a critical expression of attempts to regulate the life of the population. The book seeks to show that the key issue created by the ‘age of apology’ is not whether sovereign acts of repentance and redress are sincere or insincere but whether the political measures licensed in the name of healing deserve to be regarded as either restorative or just." -- Abstract
---------------
CONTENTS: Introduction : Living by Symbols -- What Emergency? Damaged Life and the Biopolitics of State Repentance -- New Life : The Civil Wound and the Problem of Political Renewal -- The Monumentalization of Shame : A Negative Mirror for the People -- An Exercise of Sovereignty in the Mode of Contrition -- The Therapy of Reconciliation -- A Different Catharsis? Penance and Purification in the Society of the Spectacle – Conclusion : Remorseless Penance : Exposure, Falling, and Healing
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Foreign / International - Africa |
Political aspects - Political motivation |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement, Penance |
Shame - Shame / Shaming |
Victim - Trauma

See: Martha Brown and Katherine Evans, Change Your School, Change the World: The Role of School Leaders in Implementing Schoolwide Restorative Justice and Relational Pedagogies (43-62)

"This chapter is written with the hope of inspiring school leaders to create more just and equitable schools by implementing schoolwide restorative justice -- a reform capable of transforming schools into places where relationships are a priority and where all people in the school community are empowered to act in the best interests of themselves and each other." -- Introduction to ch.3, Martha Brown and Katherine Eveans, Change Your School, Change the World : the Role of School Leaders in Implementing Schoolwide Restorative Justice and Relational Pedagogies.
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"Addressed to citizen, activist and scholar, Pieces of the Puzzle is a practical and wide-ranging guide to understanding the key social, political and cultural terms of transitional justice and reconciliation. What can a truth commission achieve? What can it not do? What is reconciliation exactly? Who benefits from restorative justice? How does the work of nation-building raise difficult questions about the dynamics of amnesty, reparation and the promotion of human rights? How do the pieces of the puzzle fit together? In this book, South African and interntional experts offer concise and direct replies to some of the most common questions and problems that appear when nations wracked by historical conflict begin the work of democratisation and reconstruction." --Back cover --See: ch.2: Dani W Nabudere, Ubuntu; ch.4: Erik Doxtader, Reparation; ch.5: Charles Villa-Vicencio, Restorative Justice; ch.12: Charles Villa-Vicencio, Truth Commissions
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Reparation / Compensation | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Foreign / International - South Africa |
International Aspects - Genocide | Human Rights | International Criminal Court | International Human Rights Law | Truth & Reconciliation, Truth & Reconciliation Commission | Ubuntu (topic)
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

This book provides leads the reader through the steps of planning and conducting a restorative justice meeting.
---------------
CONTENTS: Introduction -- Getting Started -- Contacting the Offender -- Contacting the Victim -- Assessment -- Agreement to Meet -- Preparing for the Meeting -- During the Meeting - Issues -- The Restorative Meeting -- Shuttle Mediation -- Referral Orders and Panels -- Recording and Evaluation
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening |
Foreign / International - Great Britain / United Kingdom

"Domestic violence is commonly assumed to be a bipartisan, nonpolitical issue, with politicians of all stripes claiming to work to end family violence. Nevertheless, the Violence Against Women Act expired for over 500 days between 2012 and 2013 owing to differences between the U.S. Senate and House, demonstrating that legal protections for domestic abuse survivors are both highly political and highly vulnerable. Racial and gender politics, the move toward criminalization, reproductive justice concerns, gun control debates, and political interests are increasingly shaping responses to domestic violence, demonstrating the need for greater consideration of the interplay of politics, domestic violence, and how the law works in people's lives. [This book provides an] historical perspective on domestic violence responses in the United States. It grapples with the ways in which child welfare systems and civil and criminal justice responses intersect, and considers the different, overlapping ways in which survivors of domestic abuse are forced to cope with institutionalized discrimination based on race, gender, sexual orientation, and immigration status. The book also examines movement politics and the feminist movement with respect to domestic violence policies. The tensions discussed in this book, similar to those involved in the #metoo movement, include questions of accountability, reckoning, redemption, healing, and forgiveness. What is the future of feminism and the movements against gender-based violence and domestic violence? Readers are invited to question assumptions about how society and the legal system respond to intimate partner violence and to challenge the domestic violence field to move beyond old paradigms and contend with larger justice issues."-- Provided by publisher
--See ch. 7: Donna Coker, Feminist response to campus sexual assault in the Republican era : crime logic, intersectional public health, and restorative justice (171-201). This chapter explores background and statistics related to college / university campus sexual assault, as well as approaches, including restorative justice approaches to addressing this issue.
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Domestic Violence / Abuse | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Political aspects |
Race & Discrimination - Discrimination | Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

'--See ch.10: Declan Roche, Governance and Restorative Justice in Cali, Colombia (271-96)
"This chapter begins by describing the Aguablanca approach to governance. Restorative justice is one idea that has become significant to the consejeras' work. The restorative justice movement has possibly become the largest criminal justice reform movement in the world, advocating the use of informal dispute resolution, and a move away from punitive punishment towards reparation. The Colombian peace puzzle is a large and complicated one. Most accounts of Colombia tend to focus almost exclusively on the country's considerable problems, and many also stop at a national level, concentrating on the state of negotiations between the government and armed groups. The women of Aguablanca reveal how even in the poorest and most violent of communities, it is possible to nurture a culture of peace and justice, and furthermore, that these efforts can be resulted by the most disadvantaged and marginalized members of the community." --Chapter abstract
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reparation / Compensation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - Columbia |
Political aspects

This book explores the study of reconciliation from an internationally common perspective of theology. It puts together writings on reconciliation in Germany, Argentina, South Africa, and Northern Ireland.
See in particular: ch.6: Mark R. Amstutz, Restorative Justice, Political Forgiveness, and the Possibility of Political Reconciliation (151-88)
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Foreign / International - Argentina | Germany | Northern Ireland | South Africa |
Political aspects |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

---------------
CONTENTS: What are the politics of restorative justice? -- What events trigger a restorative response? -- Delineating the restorative justice ethos -- Restorative justice styles -- Constructing restorative justice identities -- Restorative justice contexts -- Restorative justice criticisms -- Transformation and the politics of restorative justice
---------------
TOPICS:
Political aspects |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence

"The South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) was set up to deal with the human rights violations of apartheid during the years 1960-1994. However, as Wilson shows, the TRC's restorative justice approach to healing the nation did not always serve the needs of communities at a local level. Based on extended anthropological fieldwork, this book illustrates the impact of the TRC in urban African communities in the Johannesburg area. While a religious constituency largely embraced the Commission's religious-redemptive language of reconciliation, Wilson argues that the TRC had little effect on popular ideas of justice as retribution. This provocative study deepens our understanding of post-apartheid South Africa and the use of human rights discourse. It ends on a call for more cautious and realistic expectations about what human rights institutions can achieve in democratizing countries."--BOOK JACKET
--Also available as E-BOOK
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Violence |
Foreign / International - Africa | South Africa |
History - Historical Aspects |
International Aspects - Human Rights | Truth & Reconciliation | Ubuntu (topic) |
Political aspects |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence

"Should public opinion determine--or even influence--sentencing policy and practice? Should the punishment of criminal offenders reflect what the public regards as appropriate? These deceptively simple questions conceal complex theoretical and methodological challenges to the administration of punishment. ... [This book addresses] the various aspects of why and how public opinion should be reflected in the way the criminal justice system deals with criminals. The chapters address the myriad complexities surrounding this issue by first weighing the justifications for incorporating public views into punishment practices and then considering the various ways this might be achieved through juries, prosecutors, restorative justice programs, and other means."-- Provided by publisher. See ch.9: Thom Brooks, Stakeholder Sentencing (183-203); ch.10: Albert W. Dzur, Repellent Institutions and the Absentee Public: Grounding Opinion in responsibility for Punishment (204-27).
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues

"This book ... [offers] its readers a comprehensive review of positive criminology in theory, research and practice. Positive criminology ... places emphasis on forces of integration and social inclusion that are experienced positively by target individual and groups, and may contribute to a reduction in negative emotions, desistance from crime and overcoming the traumatic experience of victimization." --from Description. --See: ch. 1: Natti Ronel and Dana Segev, Introduction: "the good" can overcome "the bad" (3); ch. 2: Natti Ronel, How can criminology (and victimology) become positive? (13); ch. 5: Shadd Maruna and Thomas P. LeBel, Strengths-based restorative approaches to reentry : the evolution of creative restitution, reintegration and destigmitization (65); ch. 6: Tali Gal and David B. Wexler, Synergizing therapeutic jurisprudence and positive criminology (85); ch. 8: Hal Pepinsky, Peacemaking (109); ch. 9: Ety Elisah, Israel's juvenile probation service from the perspective of positive criminology : a critical review (114) (Australia is also mentioned); ch. 10: Lorenn Walker, Applied positive criminology : restorative reentry and transition planning circles for incarcerated people and their loved ones (128); ch. 17: Tyra-Ya’ara Toren, Theoretical and practical aspects of positive victimology (237); ch. 19: Nadia Wager, Restorative justice and domestic violence : a view from a positive victimological perspective (261); ch. 21: Hadar Dancig-Rosenberg and Dana Pugach, Between secondary victimization and positive victimology : the case of crime victims' right of privacy (292); ch. 23: Vesna Nikolic-Ristanovic and Sanja Copic, Programs for female prisoners and positive criminology and victimology : the case of Serbia (319)
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background Philosophical Issues |
Community - Reintegration |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention / Detain |Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |Domestic Violence / Abuse |Probation / Probation Boards / Parole |Restitution |
Foreign / International - Australia |Israel |Serbia|
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

Case studies include: Challenging restorative justice : a painful biopower -- Fault lines, mermaids and sirens : power-interest battles within the restorative justice social movement -- Restoring power in justice and restorative justice : what parties in conflict really want -- Restorative justice policy and practice : a guide free from power abuse -- Case study no. 5 : The power of taking life, the power of owning restorative justice - USA / Margot Van Sluytman -- Case study no. 6 : Four restorative practices in Queensland - Australia / Steve Brady
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Dialogue |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects | Sociology / Social Science |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
Family |
Foreign / International – Australia | Canada | Denmark | England | Greece | India | Lithuania | Nigeria | Spain |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
International Aspects - Human Rights | International Law / International Human Rights Law | War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
LGBTQ+ - LGBTQ+ |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Race & Discrimination – Discrimination | Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence, African-American |
Reference - Research |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Schools & Youth – Bullying | Juvenile / Youth |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Proven to reduce bad behaviour and exclusions, and encourage happier, safer school environments, restorative justice is an effective approach to conflict resolution. Suitable for education settings from preschool to college, this guide explains what restorative justice is, how it can be used in schools, what it looks like in the classroom and how it can be implemented. Featuring case studies that illuminate the underlying restorative principles and practices, this book covers a wide range of topics from the basics of restorative justice, through to school-wide processes for embedding the approach in policy and practice. Drawing on the expertise of educators and consultants, this is a must-have resource for any school or centre that is serious about reducing bad behaviour and developing safer learning communities." -- Back cover
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

Includes a section on sentencing and restorative justice.
---------------
CONTENTS: Punishment as retribution -- The point of punishment : forward-looking accounts -- Two hybrid theories -- The function of law and the nature of legal obligation -- The enforcement of law -- Towards a theory of sentencing : responsibility, guilt and the idea of a criminal offence -- Sentencing and the idea of restorative justice -- Towards a philosophy of punishment
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)

---------------
CONTENTS: Current issues in the criminal justice system: Introduction to problem-solving courts -- Alternatives to Standard Prosecution: problem-solving courts -- Clinical interventions in problem-solving courts -- Drug courts -- Mental health courts -- Other specialty courts -- Reentry courts -- Methodological challenges in researching problem-solving courts -- Ethical and legal considerations in problem-solving courts -- Problems-solving courts: present status and future directions
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Political aspects |
Reference - Research |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

---------------
CONTENTS: Introduction / John P.J. Dussich and Jill Schellenberg -- Part 1. Bringing restorative justice to victims and offenders. nnovations in correctional settings / Mario Thomas Gaboury and Duane Ruth-Heffelbower -- Working with sex offenders / Clare Ann Ruth-Heffelbower -- A community responds to elder abuse / Arlene Groh -- A victim with special needs : a case study / Jill Schellenberg -- Recovery and restoration in victim assistance / John P.J. Dussich -- Restorative options for an offender's spouse / Shannon Moroney -- Applications in Native American Indian tribal communities / Julie C. Abril -- Mediation : the case of Bulgaria / Dobrinka Chankova -- Restorative justice and the death penalty / Howard Zehr -- Part 2. Bringing restorative justice to the broader world. Restorative politics / Arthur Wint -- Solutions for business conflicts / Duane Ruth-Heffelbower -- New skills for children and schools / Marian Liebmann -- Adolescent bullying : the whole-school approach / Dennis Wong -- Dispute resolution in higher education / Ron Claassen and Zenebe Abebe -- Restorative discipline in athletics / Dennis Janzen -- Restorative justice in disaster management / Duane Ruth-Heffelbower -- Hope and reconciliation with grief / Bonnie J. Redfern
---------------
TOPICS:
ADR - Mediation / Mediator |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - Bulgaria |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Native American - Native American |
Political aspects |
Schools & Youth - Bullying | Schools / Education |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"The principle that a sentence should be proportionate to the seriousness of the offence remains at the centre of penal practice and scholarly debate. This volume explores highly topical aspects of proportionality theory that require examination and further analysis. Von Hirsch and Ashworth explore the relevance of the principle of proportionality to the sentencing of young offenders, the possible reasons for departing from the principle when sentencing dangerous offenders, and the application of the principle to socially deprived offenders. They examine the claim that the principle tends to be associated with greater severity in sentencing, and explore the relevance of penance and of restorative justice to proportionality theory."--Jacket
---------------
CONTENTS: Introduction: The scope of this book -- The justification for punishment's existence : censure and prevention -- Proportionate sentences for juvenile offenders -- Extending sentences for dangerous offenders? : the Bottoms-Brownsword model -- Proportionate punishment and social deprivation -- Proportionality and punitiveness? -- Proportionality and the penance perspective -- Restorative justice : a making amends model? / co-author, Clifford Shearing -- Criteria for proportionality : a review
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - England | Great Britain / United Kingdom | Wales |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement, Penance
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

This book explores religious foundations for restorative justice, as well as restorative justice alternatives.
---------------
CONTENTS: Preface -- Introduction: Getting Even: The Rush to Punish -- The Air We Breathe: Hegemony and the Spirit of an Age -- Grace Isn't Only for Wretches -- Jesus and Me: The Individualization of Redemptive Grace -- Is There Anything Else Out There? Restorative Justice Alternatives -- Amazing Grace: Foundations for Restorative Justice -- Getting Well: Completing the Circle of Redemption
---------------
TOPICS:
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished

This book includes sections on institutional betrayal and restorative justice (113-6) & the anti-"playbook" - restorative justice (116-8) where the term "restorative justice" is described as a misnomer, with preference to terms such as "reconciliation-based justice" or perhaps "communal form of justice". See ch.7: Adrienne Harris and Katie Gentile, Boundary violations, consent, the law, and the lawless (108-22)
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects

Significant work on Restorative Justice.
---------------
CONTENTS: Introduction / Theo Gavrielides -- A micro-social psychology of restorative justice : the contribution of positioning theory / Giuseppe Maglione -- The group and cultural context of restorative justice : a social psychological perspective / Dominic Abrams -- Towards a neuroscience of morality / Daniel Reisel -- Restorative practices, affect script psychology and the social and emotional aspects of learning / Nicola Preston -- Restorative justice and psychology : positivism in criminology again? a few theoretical reflections / Vasso Artinopoulou -- The psychology of restorative practice in forensic mental health recovery / Henry Kiernan -- The concept of humiliation as a critical issue in restorative justice : an exploration / Rina Kashyap -- Re-entry circles for the innocent : the psychological benefits of restorative justice and taking responsibility in response to injustice / Lorenn Walker -- Trauma-informed rehabilitation and restorative justice / Judah Oudshoorn -- Challenging power dynamics in restorative justice / Elaine Shpungin -- The psychology of restorative justice : creating the inner and outer space for change : an observation of restorative justice meetings / Ioanna Gouseti -- Positive psychology as a contribution to rehabilitation in restorative justice systems : analysis of two cases of penal mediation in Chile / Samuel Malamud Herrera -- The sceptic and the believer : the psychology of restorative justice / Theo Gavrielides
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .P793 2015
---------------
TOPICS:
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects

"Punishment is a topic of increasing importance for citizens and policymakers. Why should we punish criminals? Which theory of punishment is most compelling? Is the death penalty ever justified? These questions and many others are addressed in this highly engaging guide. Punishment is a critical introduction to the philosophy of punishment, offering a new and refreshing approach that will benefit readers of all backgrounds and interests. The first critical guide to examine all leading contemporary theories of punishment, this book explores - among others - the communicative theory of punishment, restorative justice, and the unified theory of punishment. Thom Brooks examines several case studies in detail, including capital punishment, juvenile offending, and domestic abuse. Punishment highlights the problems and prospects of different approaches in order to argue for a more pluralistic and compelling perspective that is novel and groundbreaking. Punishment is a textbook designed to introduce both undergraduate and postgraduate students to the topic of punishment. It will be essential for undergraduate students in: philosophy, criminal justice, criminology, justice studies, law, politics, and sociology"--EBL
--'--See ch.4: Restorative Justice(64-85); ch.5: Rawls, Hart, and the mixed theory (89-100); ch.7: Unified theory (123-48); ch.8: Capital punishment (151-72); ch.9: Juvenile offenders (173-88); ch.10: Domestic abuse (189-98); ch.11: (Sexual crimes (199-210)
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - General – Overview | Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background Philosophical Issues |
Community - Rehabilitation / Rehabilitate |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Domestic Violence / Abuse | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape | Violence
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile – Youth

"Punishment is a topic of increasing importance for citizens and policymakers. Why should we punish criminals? Which theory of punishment is most compelling? Is the death penalty ever justified? These questions and many others are addressed in this highly engaging guide. Punishment is a critical introduction to the philosophy of punishment, offering a new and refreshing approach that will benefit readers of all backgrounds and interests. The first critical guide to examine all leading contemporary theories of punishment, this book explores - among others - the communicative theory of punishment, restorative justice, and the unified theory of punishment. Thom Brooks examines several case studies in detail, including capital punishment, juvenile offending, and domestic abuse. Punishment highlights the problems and prospects of different approaches in order to argue for a more pluralistic and compelling perspective that is novel and groundbreaking. Punishment is a textbook designed to introduce both undergraduate and postgraduate students to the topic of punishment. It will be essential for undergraduate students in: philosophy, criminal justice, criminology, justice studies, law, politics, and sociology". '--See ch.4: Restorative Justice(76-101); ch.5: Rawls, Hart, and the mixed theory (105-17); ch.7: Unified theory (143-79); ch.8: Capital punishment (183-207); ch.9: Juvenile offenders (208-25); ch.10: Domestic violence (226-37); ch.11: Sexual crimes (238-51); ch.13: Corporate crimes (265-75); Conclusion (276-84).
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - General – Overview | Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background Philosophical Issues |
Community - Rehabilitation / Rehabilitate |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Domestic Violence / Abuse | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape | Violence
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile – Youth
Workplace - Workplace, Corporate, Labor, Labour

In reviewing restorative justice programmes and practices, the question is raised on the purpose or aim of such programmes. "The problem … is that restorative justice favours a multiplicity of vaguely formulated goals without specifying how they can consistently be related to each other and whether some need to be prioritised above others." (back cover) This book addresses this issue by providing the proceedings of the 10th Aquinas Conference on 'Punishment and Restorative Justice, and the Morality of Law'.
--See: ch. 4: Serge Brochu, Restorative Justice and the Morality of Law (79-87) -- ch.5: Mireille Hildebrandt, Restorative Justice and the Morality of the Fair Trial : A Reply to Brochu (89-99) -- ch.6: Ivo Aertsen & Kristel Beyens, Restorative Justice and the Morality of Law: A Reply to Brochu (101-17) -- René Foqué, Punishment, Restorative Justice, and teh Morality of Law : Concluding Observations (183-98)
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Educational - Conferences, Seminars, etc.

See ch.7: Victim's Rights; 7.3: Antonio Buti, Restorative Justice (699-707).
---------------
TOPICS:
Foreign / International - |
International Aspects - War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"This book brings together essays that illustrate how restorative justice can be used to resolve disputes involving both criminal and civil issues, racial and other civil rights controversies, and other disputes both in the United States and internationally. Each essay is followed by discussion questions that are intended to provoke thoughtful analysis." --back cover
--See: Ashley Schoenborn, The Victimization of Native American Women and How Restorative Justice Can Promote Peace and Healing (175-92) ; Ian Wolff, Lessons from Native Americans and the Irish (219-30).
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Probation / Probation Boards / Parole | Violence |
Foreign / International - Czech Republic | Ireland |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
International Aspects - Immigration | International Criminal Court |
Native American - Native American |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth |
Victim - Trauma | Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Through true stories about face-to-face encounters between victims, offenders and others affected by crime and misconduct, the power of Real Justice comes alive. Based in ancient tribal practices, this new response to wrongdoing has been implemented by police, courts, schools and workplaces from New Zealand and Australia to the United Kingdom, Canada and the United States.Having achieved remarkable success in satisfying victims and influencing offenders, Real Justice brings us hope." --Synopsis.
---------------
CONTENTS: Uncle Marty's sneaker barn burglary -- Stealing the crime -- Cop from Wagga Wagga -- Australia -- Restorative justice -- Sowing the seeds -- North American stories -- Free expression -- Shame -- On our own -- Police -- School -- Campus -- Court -- Corrections -- Workplace -- Avoiding surprises -- Just the facts -- Community
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community - Society – Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention / Detain | Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International – Australia | Canada | Great Britain / United Kingdom | New Zealand |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
North America |
Schools & Youth - Schools |
Shame / Shaming |
Workplace - Workplace, Corporate, Labor, Labour

"The concept of justice, in all its dimensions is one of the most ancient, complex, and controversial notions known to humanity. Yet, horrific crimes and mass victimization have remained a defining feature of humankind. In the past, this criminal conduct has been met with a variety of responses, most of which claim to fit within a narrative of "justice""-- Provided by publisher.
---------------
CONTENTS: Introduction -- Punishment and reparation : construing the legal basis of a duty to repair in international criminal law -- Reparative justice at international and hybrid criminal tribunals -- The construction of a reparative dimension of international justice before the International Criminal Court (ICC) -- Victims of international crimes within administrative mechanisms : the example of the ICC Trust Fund For Victims (TFV) -- The role of national courts and mechanisms in realizing reparative justice for international crimes -- Conclusion
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"This book is designed to help you navigate the unique challenges and joys of building and maintaining a healthy restorative ecosystem in your school. It is full of real-world guidance from RJ trainers, facilitators, and educators working around the country to bring about change. Traditional methods of discipline are commonly found to be ineffective, and this book shows how restorative justice and practices can provide a powerful alternative, vastly improving relationships and positive academic outcomes. Each chapter is packed with expertise on everything from carrying out the stages of a restorative circle to understanding the importance of conflict. The authors pull no punches in showing that this work is not always easy, but their passion for restorative justice shines out of every page, demonstrating just how valuable this approach can be in bringing the absolute best our of your students and school." -- Back cover.
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

I write at a critical juncture within a circle of urgent conversations around mass incarceration and what Ruth Wilson Gilmore coined the “prison gulag.” Decarceration is no longer a fringe idea supported by radicals. In a pandemic that has ravaged the globe—an aperture into the inequity and apartheid state in the United States—we are compelled to act on decarceration. As a prison activist, abolitionist, and creative writing teacher in incarcerated spaces, and someone who spent over a decade in Hawaiʻi, I transport a unique lens to speak about the particularity of incarceration in Hawaiʻi.
---------------
CONTENTS: The American Gulag and Indigenous Incarceration in Hawai'i -- Pedagogy and Process -- "Home": Trauma and Desire -- The Stage Away from the Page -- "Love Letters" -- Post Release and Affective Writers -- Palliative Praxis or Pathways to Transformation?
---------------
TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention / Detain
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories
Indigenous – Aboriginal

"Justice for Aboriginal peoples in an urban context is a complex issue, which should involve consideration of healing, tradition, and community, but rarely does. In his analysis of justice issues facing urban Aboriginals, Proulx pays particular attention to the situation of Aboriginal peoples in Canada, and how the current justice system has failed them. He looks at alternatives to the current system, examining in detail the Community Council Project (CCP), an Aboriginal-run diversion program in Toronto. The analysis of the CCP shows how effective, culturally appropriate, alternative justice mechanisms can provide justice for those not well served by the current system. Describing and analyzing an alternative way of thinking about crime and justice is at the heart of this timely and far-reaching book.
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - Canada |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Indigenous - Aboriginal

"This book discusses the manifold levels (micro vs. macro) and forms (physical, sexual, etc.) of victimization. Contributors move beyond the individualizing analysis characteristic of psychological approaches to victims by revealing the relational genesis of both the experience of victimization and the broader structural context that imputes values on and in many ways shapes the experiences of traumatized persons" -- Book summary.
---------------
CONTENTS: Acknowledgments; Introduction : Themes and issues in critical victimology / Dale C. Spencer and Sandra Walklate -- Sovereign bodies, minds, and victim culture / Ronnie Lippens -- Still worlds apart? : habitus, field, and masculinities in victim and police interactions / Dale C. Spencer and Jillian Patterson -- Boys to offenders : damaging masculinity and traumatic victimization / Rebecca S. Katz and Hannah M. Willis -- The parent as paradoxical victim : adolescent to parent violence and contested victimization / Rachel Condry -- Victims of hate : thinking beyond the tick-box / Neil Chakraborti -- Punishment or solidarity : comparing the U.S. and Swedish victim movements / Robert Elias and Carina Gallo -- Restorative justice as a boundary object : some critical reflections on the rise and influence of restorative justice in England and Wales / David Miers -- Victimhood and transitional justice / Kieran McEvoy and Kirsten McConnachnie -- A change for the better or same old story? : women, the state, and miscarriages of justice / Annette Ballinger -- Hierarchical victims of terrorism and war / Ross McGarry -- Bereaved family activism in contexts of organized mass violence / Jon Shute -- Conclusion : critical victimology beyond academe : engaging publics and policy / Sandra Walklate and Dale C. Spencer
---------------
TOPICS:
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects |
Criminal Aspects - Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Foreign / International - |
International Aspects - War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - Trauma | Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Following a bloody civil war, peace consolidated slowly and sequentially in Bougainville. That sequence was of both a top-down architecture of credible commitment in a formal peace process and layer upon layer of bottom-up reconciliation. Reconciliation was based on indigenous traditions of peacemaking. It also drew on Christian traditions of reconciliation, on training in restorative justice principles and on innovation in womens' peacebuilding. Peacekeepers opened safe spaces for reconciliation, but it was locals who shaped and owned the peace. There is much to learn from this distinctively indigenous peace architecture. It is a far cry from the norms of a 'liberal peace' or a 'realist peace'. The authors describe it as a hybrid 'restorative peace' in which 'mothers of the land' and then male combatants linked arms in creative ways. A danger to Bougainville's peace is weakness of international commitment to honour the result of a forthcoming independence referendum that is one central plank of the peace deal"--Publisher's description.
---------------
CONTENTS: Peacebuilding compared and the Bougainville conflict -- Historical background to the conflict -- Descent into civil war -- Peacemaking on, off and finally back on track -- The architecture of the peace -- Reconciliation and reintegration -- The cost of the conflict -- Layers of identity involved in the conflict -- Interpreting the conflict in summary -- Deep and shallow restorative peace
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Foreign / International - Papua New Guinea |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
International Aspects - War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking

---------------
CONTENTS: Reconciliation through creativity: storytelling and music / Solange Lefebvre -- Secret and sacred places: art and reconciliation / Paul De Bruyne & Yves De Maeseneer -- Politics of reconciliation: reinscribing the wounded body / Saronjini Nadar -- Reconciliation in times of worldwide environmental crisis / Jacques Haers SJ -- Reconciling justice and time: a preferential alliance / Elias Lopez -- Restorative justice amidst continuing violence / Daniel Franklin Pilario CM -- Conflict studies and reconciliation / Luc Reychler & Jacques Haers SJ -- Cultural resources for peace and reconciliation / Felix Wilfred -- The church of the poor from John XXIII to Oscar Romero / Jon Sobrino SJ -- The Ubuntu method of reconciliation in Rwanda / Laurien Ntezimana -- Decoloniality as reconciliation / Joseph Drexler-Dreis -- The Reconciliation, Empowering Grace colloquium / Dennis Gira -- The synod on new evangelization / Richard Brosse
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Violence |
Cultural / Religious - Catholic Church | Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Decolonization |
Foreign / International - Rwanda |
International Aspects - Ubuntu (topic) |
Political aspects

Reconciliation(s) considers the definition of the concept of reconciliation itself, focusing on the definitional dialogue that arises from the attempts to situate reconciliation within a theoretical and analytical framework. Contributing authors champion competing definitions, but all agree that it plays an important role in building relationships of trust and cohesion. The essays in this book also consider the nature and utility of reconciliation in a number of contexts, evaluating both its function and efficacy.
--Also available as E-BOOK
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Foreign / International - |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

This book presents writings by multiple renouned scholars on restorative justice, and discusses philosophy, Restorative Justice & Human rights, teachings, problematizing & gatekeeping in restorative justice. It presents case studies, including on international poltics and state power, paradoxes of power, relationality in justice, restoration in Canada, conflict resolution, justice with aboriginal peoples, the potential of restorative justice, the African concept of Ubuntu & restorative justice, and the concept of restorative pain.
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - General – Overview | Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community - Society – Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Foreign / International - Africa | Canada |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Indigenous – Aboriginal |
International Aspects - Human Rights | International Law, International Human Rights Law | Ubuntu (topic)

"The author puts a face to the growing number of men and women exonerated from crimes that kept them behind bars for years, sometimes decades, and that devastate not only the exonerees but also their families, the crime victims who mistakenly identified them as perpetrators, the jurors who convicted them, and the prosecutors who realized too late that they helped convict an innocent person."--Publisher's description.
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CONTENTS: A rapist in Richmond -- Convicting the innocent -- A broken system -- The road to Damascus -- Life after conviction -- The path to exoneration -- The myth of happily ever after -- Refraining harm and accountability -- "Restorative justice in its purest form" -- Bittersweet reunions -- The retreats -- The reformers, part I -- The reformers, part II
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TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Offering insights based on years of original research, Redefining Murder, Transforming Emotion: An Exploration of Forgiveness after Loss Due to Homicide investigates the ideas and experiences of individuals who have lost loved ones to homicide (co-victims) in order to advance our understanding of the emotional transformation of forgiveness. It stands at the crux of two vibrant, growing fields: criminal victimology and the sociology of emotion. Analysis of 36 intensive interviews with co-victims and three years of participant observation of self-help groups and other victim-centered events offers a multidimensional understanding of forgiveness. ... This book will appeal to academics and students alike, within relevant fields, including sociology, criminology, restorative justice, victim services, psychology, and social welfare, as well as individuals seeking a better understanding of their own experiences, including co-victims or others whose lives have been altered by extreme forms of violence and upheaval. ..."-- Provided by publisher
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects | Sociology / Social Science |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Violence |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Reference - Research |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

The Catholic Church teaches that punishment must have a constructive and redemptive purpose and that it be coupled with treatment and, when possible, restitution. Rehabilitation and restoration must include the spiritual dimension of healing and hope. Since the publication of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops' 2000 pastoral statement on restorative justice, the conversation surrounding the need for criminal justice reform and restorative justice has moved forward. Redemption and Restoration responds from a Catholic perspective to help form an educational campaign to equip Catholics and their leaders to participate in the national conversation on this issue, create the programs needed to assist in healing the harm caused by crime, and restore our communities. The book develops the traditional Catholic understanding of justice, offers a theological understanding of restorative justice, explains how it can be implemented, and reflects on the practical arguments for restorative justice. Grounded in the stories of real people, Redemption and Restoration helps readers gain a deeper understanding of how this affects us all as a country and a church. It includes discussion questions to engage groups in exploring issues related to restorative justice. -- Provided by publisher
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TOPICS:
Community - Rehabilitation | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Restitution |
Cultural / Religious - Catholic Church |
Educational - Conferences, Seminars, etc.

"This fully revised and updated second edition builds upon the original vision of the first, which was to give voice to diverse and inclusive perspectives, identities, and practices and to enact the principle that student conduct practice must be based upon tenets of social justice and restorative justice to disrupt and transform, through a lens of inclusive excellence, overly legalistic and escalated management applications in student conduct administration"-- Provided by publisher. See ch. 1: Nancy Geist Giacomini and Jennifer Meyer Schrage, Transforming the climate and culture of campus communities through inclusive conflict excellence (7-40); ch.4: Jennifer Meyer Schrage and Monita C. Thompson, Creating a community of inclusive excellence using a spectrum model approach to campus conflict (101-25); ch.9: Andrea Goldblum, Restorative justice from theory to practice (209-27); ch.13: Sheila M. McMahon and David R. Karp, Building relational and critical thinking skills : the power of peer-led restorative justice circles among first-year college students (308-21).
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TOPICS:
ADR - Alternative Dispute Resolution | Circles / Dialogue / Listening | Dialogue | Mediation, Mediator |
Background / Theory - General – Overview | Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community - Society – Politics | Rehabilitation / Rehabilitate | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education (Students / Teachers / Educators / Classroom / College)

This volume introduces readers to regulatory theory. Aimed at practitioners, postgraduate students and those interested in regulation as a cross-cutting theme in the social sciences, Regulatory Theory includes chapters on the social-psychological foundations of regulation as well as theories of regulation such as responsive regulation, smart regulation and nodal governance. It explores the key themes of compliance, legal pluralism, meta-regulation, the rule of law, risk, accountability, globalisation and regulatory capitalism. The environment, crime, health, human rights, investment, migration and tax are among the fields of regulation considered in this ground-breaking book. Each chapter introduces the reader to key concepts and ideas and contains suggestions for further reading. The contributors, who either are or have been connected to the Regulatory Institutions Network (RegNet) at The Australian National University, include John Braithwaite, Valerie Braithwaite, Peter Grabosky, Neil Gunningham, Fiona Haines, Terry Halliday, David Levi-Faur, Christine Parker, Colin Scott and Clifford Shearing.-- ǂc Provided by Publisher.
'---------------
See ch 7: John Braithwaite Types of Responsiveness (117-32);
In this chapter, Braithwaite discusses Pyramidal responsiveness, which includes significant discussion on restorative justice in a regulatory environment.
---------------
ch 28: Heather Strang, Experiments in Restorative Justice (483-98)
In this chapter, I will discuss the recent history of RJ, especially in Australasia. I will describe the circumstances that led to both the establishment of a fledgling RJ program in Australia in the early 1990s and the events that saw that program become the subject of the largest piece of criminological research ever conducted in Australia. (Introduction)
'---------------
TOPICS:
Foreign / International – Asia | Australia |
History - Historical Aspects |

"This book proposes a new theoretical lens through which the theory and practice of restortive justice can be analysed. Given the sheer pace of recent developments in the field, there has been a clear need to re-evaluate the utility of some of the prevailing benchmark theories and to reimagine the shape and role of theory in guiding restorative justice provision within criminal justice." -- Preface --CONENTS: An alternative paradigm of justice -- Restorative justice theory : concepts, processes and outcomes -- Theorising restorative justice in criminal justice -- Victims and offenders : agency and accountability in practice -- Restorative practices at the periphery of criminal justice -- Mediation and restorative justice in continental Europe -- Mainstreamed restorative justice : youth conferencing -- Restorative justice and recidivism -- Reimagining restorative justice : towards empowerment
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing | Mediation / Mediator |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Recidivism / Reoffending |
Foreign / International - Europe |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

--See ch. 6: Byron R. Johnson, How Religious Communities Become Proxy Families in Achieving Offender Rehabilitation and Restorative Justice (102-20).
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TOPICS:
Community - Rehabilitation |
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

Includes chapters on restorative justice and alternative dispute resolution, Intentional Conversations about Restorative Justice, Mediation , and the Practice of law (Penelope Harley), and Restorative Justice and De-Prossionalization (John Braithwaite). (83-138)
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TOPICS:
ADR - Alternative Dispute Resolution | Mediation / Mediator |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues

In this groundbreaking study of post-conflict Sierra Leone, Lyn Graybill examines the ways in which both religion and local tradition supported restorative justice initiatives such as the national Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) and village-level Fambul Tok ceremonies
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Foreign / International - Sierra Leone |
International Aspects - Truth & Reconciliation

"What are effective responses to sexual violence? A global social movement is once again challenging sexual violence in all its settings: where we live, work, study, sleep, play, and pray. As more victims and survivors report to the police, speak out in street protests and online spaces, and disclose to psychologists, inquiries, and the media, they face inept and insensitive criminal and civil justice systems. What is to be done?" -- back cover.
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CONTENTS: Introduction -- What is restorative justice? Fresh answers to a vexed question -- Feminism, justice and ethics : reflections on Braithwaite's commitments -- Criminal justice ideologies and practices in different voices : some feminist questions about justice -- Sexual assault and restorative justice -- Feminist engagement with restorative justice -- Seeking justice in the 21st century : towards an intersectional politics of justice -- Restorative justice : the real story -- The limits of restorative justice -- Restorative justice for victims of sexual assault -- Conventional and innovative responses to sexual violence -- Sexual violence and victims' justice interests -- Conclusion : Taking stock, building knowledge, challenging justice
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TOPICS:
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics – Ethics | Psychological Aspects |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Sexual Abuse | Sexual Violence |
Victim – Trauma | Victim Rights

"Drawing on a five-year study of the impact of a restorative justice programme on victims of both property and violent crime, Strang presents empirical evidence to show that the restorative alternative of conferencing more often than court-based solutions has the capacity to satisfy victims' expectations of achieving a meaningful role in the way their cases are dealt with, as well as delivering restoration, especially emotional restoration, from the harm they have suffered."--BOOK JACKET
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CONTENTS: The victim in criminal justice -- Victims of crime and the victim movement -- The theory and Practice of restorative justice -- The reintegrative shaming experiments : research design and methodology -- The lived experience of victims -- Victim satisfaction with the restorative justice alternative -- Victims and offenders : a relational analysis -- Repair or revenge?
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TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing |
Background / Theory - General – Overview | Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background Philosophical Issues |
Community - Reintegration | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
Shame / Shaming |
Victim – Trauma | Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Restorative justice deals with the damage to communities that is often not addressed by traditional law enforcement and corrections. It recognizes that many parties are injured when a crime is committed, and it attempts to repair those injuries with the participation of everyone involved, including the offender. [This book] is a collection of thoughtful essays on this alternative response to crime." -- Foreword
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CONTENTS: Foreword / James A. Gondles, Jr. -- Introduction : challenging the assumptions / John Perry -- Moral and philosophical foundations of restorative justice / Francis J. Schweigert -- Community is not a place : a new look at community justice initiatives / Paul McCold and Benjamin Wachtel -- Linking crime prevention to restorative justice / John Braithwaite -- A comparison of four restorative conferencing models by the office of juvenile justice and delinquency prevention / Gordon Bazemore and Mark Umbreit -- Community conferencing as conflict transformation / John M. McDonald and David B. Moore -- The psychology of community conferencing / Lauren Abramson and David B. Moore -- Building peace : the victim offender reconciliation program approach and its growing role in communities / Ron Claassen -- Grossly negligent operation with death resulting : a conferencing case study / Chris Dinnan -- Some practical examples of restorative justice / John Perry -- Community justice sanctioning models : assessing program integrity / Gordon Bazemore and David R. Karp -- Concluding vocabulary and questions for further consideration
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .R46 2002
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community - Society – Politics | Rehabilitation / Rehabilitate | Reintegration | Reparation / Compensation | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention / Detain | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile – Youth |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor | VORP

“The aim of this book is to stimulate debate on the issue of reparations, in the hope that it will lead to increased visibility for the many deserving groups striving for some form of meaningful recognition or recompense for past injustices visited up them. The book is … made up of contributions by a range of outstanding academics and practitioners from around the world.” – Back cover.
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CONTENTS: Reparations for Gross Violations of Human Rights in Context -- Back to the Future : The Historical Dimension of Liberal Justice -- Taking Apology Seriously -- Amnesty of Impunity? A Preliminary Critique of the Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa (TRC) -- Historical Reflections on Holocaust Reparations : Unfinished Business or an Example for Other Reparations Campaigns? -- Reparations and International Law : How are Reparations to be Determined (Past Wrong or Current Effects), Against Whom, and What Form Should They Take? -- Reparations Under International Criminal Law -- Reparations for Gross Human Rights Violations in Africa : The Great Lakes -- Apartheid and the Alien Torts Act : Global Justice Meets Sovereign Equality -- Redress for Slavery : The African-American Struggle -- Corporate Reparations for Descendants of Enslaved African-Americans : Practical Obstacles -- Reparations for Residential School Abuse in Canada : Litigation, ADR and Politics -- A 'Diminished Nation' : Australia's Response to Claims for Reparations by the 'Stolen Generations' -- 'I Will be Forgotten' : Legal Redress for Korean Comfort Women -- The Herero Demand for Reparations from Germany : The Hundred Year Old Legacy of a Colonial War in the Politics of Modern Namibia
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: K970 .R44 2007
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TOPICS:
Civil / Criminal - Lawsuits / Litigation |
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Foreign / International - Africa | Australia | Canada | Germany | Korea | Namibia | South Africa |
International Aspects - Human Rights | International Criminal Law | Truth & Reconciliation | War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Political aspects |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"The debate over reparations for transatlantic enslavement is not new. The movement for redress has a pedigree predating legal emancipation to the years of enslavement. It finds voice at the grassroots and filters up. It speaks through Belinda's 1783 petition to the Massachusetts legislature for an annual pension from the estate of her ex-captor. It underlies the thousands of signatures penned by previously enslaved persons on petitions demanding pensions for their years of unfree labour. It is written in André Rebouças' 1875 Democracia Rural Brazileira and in Brazil's 1884 Dantas Bill (No 48) calling for the granting of land to freed populations. It suffuses the continuing history of the transatlantic system of chattel enslavement from its inception. It is a persistent struggle championed by the subaltern against mainstream denials"-- Provided by publisher
--See: ch.4. Toward a Theory of Reparatory Justice, 4.2.1. Reparations and corrective justice (107-12), 4.3.3. Procedural justice (127-30), ch.5. Expanding Understandings of Reparatory Justice through Multiple Modalities of Redress (137-63).
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
History - Historical Aspects |
International Aspects - Human Rights | International Law

“Reparations is an idea whose time has come. From civilian victims of war in Iraq and South America to descendents [sic] of slaves in the US to citizens of colonized nations in Africa and south Asia to indigenous peoples around the world--these groups and their advocates are increasingly arguing for the importance of addressing historical injustices that have long been either ignored or denied. This volume contributes to these debates by focusing the attention of a group of highly distinguished international experts on the ways that reparations claims figure in contemporary political and social justice movements.” – Publisher’s website
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See ch 2: Rebecca Tsosie, Acknowledging the past to heal the future : the role of reparations for native nations (43-68)
---------------
CONTENTS: Introduction : Reparation : A Moral and Political Dilemma / Elazar Barkan -- Why is indigeneity important? / Jeremy Waldron -- Acknowledging the past to heal the future : the role of reparations for native nations / Rebecca Tsosie -- Coming to terms with the past in Australia / Janna Thompson -- Transgenerational justice - compensatory versus interpretative approaches / Glenn C. Loury -- Reconsidering the case for black reparations / Andrew Valls -- Further trouble for unsettled waters : attention to gender in the debate on black reparations / Carolyn Benson -- Justice and reparations / Pablo de Greiff -- Countering the wrongs of the past : the role of compensation / Debra Satz -- Justice and reparations in world politics / Catherine Lu -- How should we respond to the cultural injustices of colonialism? / Rajeev Bhargava -- Reparations as symbol : narratives of resistance, reticence, and possibility in South Africa / Brandon Hamber -- Colonialism, reparations, and global justice / Kok-Chor Tan -- Conclusion : Essential elements of healing after massive trauma : some theory, victims' voices, and international developments / Yael Danieli
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Foreign / International - Asia | Australia | Iraq | South Africa | South America |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
International Aspects - Human Rights | War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Political aspects |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence |
Victim - Trauma | Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor |

"What is the just measure of Western obligations to Africa? As Africans and their supporters mark the two hundredth anniversary of the abolition of the slave trade in the United States and Great Britain, the question becomes increasingly salient. Calls for reparations for the evils of slavery, as well as for past colonial and current economic and political abuses, can be heard across Africa and the African diaspora." "Human rights scholar Rhoda E. Howard-Hassmann examines these calls for redress in Reparations to Africa. Her study analyzes the reparations movement from the perspectives of law, philosophy, political science, and sociology. While acknowledging the brutal background of the slave trade and colonialism, and the mistreatment of the peoples of Africa, Howard-Hassmann finds that the complexity of this history, along with facts of the contemporary situation, weakens the case for financial compensation, although she does recommend acknowledgment of, and apologies for, some actions. The book not only provides a bold reckoning of the root causes, both internal and external, of African underdevelopment and unrest but also suggests alternative means for restorative justice and examines the role that institutions such as the International Criminal Court can play." "By including the voices of 74 African academics, diplomats, and activists interviewed by Howard-Hassmann and Anthony P. Lombardo, Reparations to Africa makes a valuable contribution to the reparations debate. In an emotionally and politically charged postcolonial environment, this book serves as a judicious guide to the search for economic justice for Africans today and into the future."--BOOK JACKET
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: K970 .H69 2008
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Reparation / Compensation |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Sociology / Social Science |
Foreign / International - Africa |
International Aspects - International Criminal Court |
Political aspects |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement

---------------
CONTENTS: Introduction / Lode Walgrave -- I. Discussing the principles of restorative justice -- Is it time to question the concept of punishment? / Martin Wright -- Restorative justice: a discussion of punishment / Jolien Willemsens -- Alternative conflict resolution and restorative justice: a discussion / Anne Lemonne -- II. Evaluating aspects of restorative practices -- A survey of assessment research on mediation and conferencing / Paul McCold -- Evaluating the practice of restorative justice: the case of family group conferencing / Nathan Harris -- Differences in how girls and boys respond to family group conferences: preliminary research results / Gabrielle Maxwell, Venezia Kingi, Allison Morris, Jeremy Robertson and Tracy Anderson -- Juvenile offenders' perceptions of community service / Isabelle Delens-Ravier -- III. Extending the scope of restorative approaches -- Researching the prospects for restorative justice practice in schools: the 'Life at School Survey' 1996-9 / Valerie Braithwaite, Eliza Ahmed, Brenda Morrison and Monika Reinhart -- Community mediation, criminal justice and restorative justice: rearranging the institutions of law / John Blad -- Restorative justice for adult offenders: the New Zealand experience / Allison Morris and Gabrielle Maxwell -- Restorative justice in prison? / Ottmar Hagemann -- IV. Positioning restorative justice in different countries -- The possibilities for restorative justice in Serbia / Vesna Nikolic-Ristanovic -- Alternative practices for juvenile justice in Flanders (Belgium): the case for mediation / Mia Claes, Frans Spiesschaert, Catherine Van Dijk, Inge Vanfraechem and Sigrid Van Grunderbeeck -- Preparing the South African community for implementing a new restorative child justice system / Buyi Mbambo and Ann Skelton -- Positioning mediation in the criminal justice system: the Italian 'justice of the peace' / Grazia Mannozzi
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Topics:
ADR - Alternative Dispute Resolution | Conferences / Conferencing | Mediation / Mediator |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community - Society / Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons Detention / Detain | Crime / Criminal (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Foreign / International - Belgium | Italy | New Zealand | Serbia | South Africa |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education (Students / Teachers / Educators / Classroom / College)

---------------
See ch 9: Michael A. Hemphill, Restorative Justice Pedagogy in Physical Education (136-46)
---------------
TOPICS:
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education

See: Community Service/Restorative Justice [grants] beginning at p.63.
---------------
TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

See ch.5: Towards partnership: changing perspectives in criminal justice (113-36, see at 126); ch.6: Criminal justice partnerships: selected experiences (137-64, see at 137); ch.8: Criminal justice prevention of youth crime: future directions (187-200, see Where we should be heading (190))
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TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth

"This report is intended to survey the current state of restitution, to share efforts to improve the scope and enforcement of restitution and to recommend that innovative strategies be adopted nationwide. Restitution is an important part of the healing process in the aftermath of crime. Fundamental principles of restorative justice recognize that payment of restitution is part of an offender's rehabilitative responsibility: if an offender can pay for nonessentials, incarcerated or not, he or she should pay something in restitution. Even a small amount, paid regularly, instills in an offender a sense that he or she has the power to right some of the harm done during the crime, gives a measure of satisfaction to society to know that the offender is being held accountable and provides a degree of parallel justice to a victim." -- Executive summary
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TOPICS:
Community - Rehabilitation |
Criminal Aspects - Restitution |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"In Restorative and Responsive Human Services, Gale Burford, John Braithwaite and Valerie Braithwaite bring together a distinguished collection providing rich lessons on how regulation in human services can proceed in empowering ways that heal and are respectful of human relationships and legal obligations. The human services are in trouble: combining restorative justice with responsive regulation might redeem them, renewing their well-intended principles. Families provide glue that connects complex systems. What are the challenges in scaling up relational practices that put families and primary groups at the core of health, education, and other social services? This collection has a distinctive focus on the relational complexity of restorative practices. How do they enable more responsive ways of grappling with complexity than hierarchical and prescriptive human services? Lessons from responsive business regulation inform a reimagining of the human services to advance wellbeing and reduce domination. Readers are challenged to re-examine the perverse incentives and contradictions buried in policies and practices. How do they undermine the capacities of families and communities to solve problems on their own terms? This book will interest those who harbor concerns about the creep of domination into the lives of vulnerable citizens. It will help policymakers and researchers to re-focus human services to fundamental outcomes at the foundation of sustainable democracies." --back cover
**CONTENTS includes: Dorothy E. Roberts, Black Mothers, Prison, and Foster Care : Rethinking Restorative Justice, David R. Karp, Restorative Justice and Responsive Regulation in Higher Education : The Complex Web of Campus Sexual Assault Policy in the United States and a Restorative Alternative, John Braithwaite, Gale Builford & Valerie Braithwaite, Learning from the Human Services : How to Build better Restorative Justice and Responsive Regulation.
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

“The concept of justice covers a broad spectrum of human existential issues, and is defined according to established relationships that always put the human person as reference. Restorative justice and transitional justice fall into the wide range of attempts to explain and address injustices by seeking accountability, finding adequate sanctions that are proportionate to harm, rehabilitating the offenders, and restoring victims or even reaching an informal negotiated settlement. The authors of this book provide new research in the study of restorative and transitional justice.” -- Preface
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CONTENTS: Restorative justice education, policy and practice : transdisciplinary reflections on mental health implications / Shannon A. Moore -- Justice for professional health practitioners / Steve Vinay Gunther -- Combining social justice with restorative and transitional justice : an agenda for an integrative justice model in transitional societies / Jean Chrysostome K. Kiyala -- Religious legacy in post-communist transitional justice / Peter Rožič -- Mediation as a restorative justice tool : applications in the Italian juvenile judicial context / Antonio Iudici, Elisa Alborghetti and Cristiana Ferri -- The narrative of sexual violence (SV) and transitional justice (TJ) in Uganda / Oluwaseun Bamidele
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TOPICS:
ADR - Mediation, Mediator |
Community - Rehabilitation / Rehabilitate | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape | Violence |
Foreign / International – Italy | Uganda |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile – Youth |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"A Restorative Approach to Family Violence looks back at an early and successful demonstration of a family-and-culturally-based model to stop severe family violence. This conferencing model, called family group decision making, was applied by three diverse Canadian communities-Inuit, rural, and urban-to the benefit of child and adult family members. Narrative inquiry identifies how engaging the family and relatives resets the narrative from misrecognition to recognition of their competence and caring. Family violence poses some of the most long-term and controversial questions in restorative justice. Should we use a restorative approach to stop gendered and intergenerational harm? Or will bringing together those who have been harmed, those causing harm, and their supporters only incite more violence? Underlying these questions is a profound distrust of families and their cultural networks. This distrust has stalled turning away from carceral interventions that particularly harm minoritized communities. Moving forward in time, the volume identifies blocks to trusting families and their cultural networks and means of circumventing these blocks. The book offers a theory of feminist kin-making to comprehend the restorative process and gives practical guidance to restorative participants, practitioners, policy makers, and researchers"-- Provided by publisher
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Aspects - Domestic Violence / Family Violence / Abuse |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Foreign / International - Canada |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Native American - Inuit

"The conviction that Jesus is the restorative Christ demands a commitment to the justice he articulated. The justice of the restorative Christ is justice with reconciliation, justice with repentance, justice with repair, and justice without retaliation. The Gospel of Luke and the book of Acts portray the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ through the radical concept of enemy-love. In conversation with Dietrich Bonhoeffer (Jesus-for-others), John Howard Yoder (a nonviolent Jesus), Miroslav Volf (an embracing Jesus), and Chris Marshall (a compassionate Jesus), Broughton demonstrates what the restorative Christ means for us today. Following the restorative Christ faithfully involves imaginative disciplines (seeing, remembering, and desiring), conversational disciplines (naming, questioning, and forgiving), and embodied disciplines (absorbing, repairing, and embracing)." -- Publisher's website
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CONTENTS: Introduction : Jesus and justice -- Reconciliation or justice? -- Justice without retaliation : the victim – Interlude : Jesus’ death and justice -- Justice with repentance : the wrongdoer -- Justice with repair : the community – Conclusion : the justice of the restorative Christ
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TOPICS:
Community - Community - Society – Politics | Rehabilitation / Rehabilitate | Reintegration | Reparation / Compensation | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Cultural / Religious - Protestant or not distinguished |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Victim – Trauma | Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Restorative Circles in Schools: Building Community and Enhancing Learning is a practical guide to the use of circles in schools and other settings, as well as an in-depth exploration of circle processes. The book includes numerous stories about the way circles have been used in many diverse situations, discussion on the use of proactive, responsive and staff circles, and an overview of restorative practices, with particular emphasis on its relationship to circle processes.

This edition includes several new anecdotes and minor changes to style." --publisher's website
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'Topics: ADR - Circles / Dialogue |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"Restorative circles in schools is an in-depth guidebook on the use of the circle, an essential restorative practice for schools. the book includes a wealth of practical knowledge on circles, drawn from the experience of the International Institute for Restorative Practices, which has worked in a wide variety of settings worldwide. Stories from numerous educators illustrate the circle's use in diverse situations, including proactive circles for improving relationships and enhancing acadermics, responsive circles to solve problems and address conflict, and circles to address issues among faculty, staff and administratiors."--Back cover.
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CONTENTS: Two stories -- Restorative practices -- Proactive circles -- Responsive circles -- Staff circles -- Afterword
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TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

"This book is the culmination of four years of research, interviews, writing and outreach by Kerra Bolton, in service of helping entrepreneur and author Ted Wachtel develop a new social movement, Building A New Reality. It tells, in the context of her personal and professional struggles, the story of this unlikely collaboration that has launched a quiet revolution by conversation. Covering the Six Facets of today’s society and how they are successfully addressed by Restorative Practices, Bolton examines new ways of approaching the world’s political upheaval, civil strife, spiritual malaise and how it’s all playing out in a post-COVID world. Best of all, she provides case studies of how restorative communities large and small are taking back our society in a positive, productive and hopeful movement toward a more just and equitable life. It’s a much-needed, non-partisan message backed by empirical data and government- sanctioned experiments in direct democracy for every facet of modern life." -- Publisher's website
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TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Political aspects |
Reference - Research

“This volume presents a snapshot of an early but important stage of the restorative community justice movement. … [In this, the editors] consider what are for the most part ongoing and unresolved debates over practice, theory, and implementation in the context of core principles of restorative community justice. … [Chapters] consider critical and unresolved issues and attempt to break new ground in what is clearly an evolving set of practices and philosophies.” – Introduction (8).
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .R47 2001
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TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening | Conferences / Conferencing |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reintegration | Reparation / Compensation |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
International Aspects - Human Rights |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"This book offers organization leaders and stakeholders a practical guide to the experiences of implementing and evaluating restorative practices and creating a sustainable just, restorative culture. It contains the perspectives from leaders, theoreticians, regulators, employees and patient representatives. ... This book [provides], among other topics, an overview of restorative just culture principles and practices; a balanced treatment of the various implementations and evaluations of just culture and restorative processes; a guide for leaders about what to stop, start, increase and decrease in their own organizations; and an attentive to philosophical and historical traditions and assumptions that underlie just culture and restorative approaches." --Abstract
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community - Society – Politics |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Psychological Aspects |
Workplace - Workplace, Corporate, Labor, Labour

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CONTENTS: Conditions of successful reintegration ceremonies : dealing with juvenile offenders / John Braithwaite, Steven Mugford -- Conflicts as property / Nils Christie -- Juvenile justice in New Zealand : a new paradigm / Allison Morris, Gabrielle M. Maxwell -- Fundamental concepts of restorative justice / Howard Zehr, Harry Mika -- Restorative justice : the real story / Kathleen Daly -- Reconsidering restorative justice : the corruption of benevolence revisited? / Sharon Levrant [and others] -- New wine and old wineskins : four challenges of restorative justice / Daniel W. Van Ness -- Restorative police cautioning in Aylesbury : from degrading to reintegrative shaming ceremonies? / Richard Young, Benjamin Goold -- Responsibilities, rights, and restorative justice / Andrew Ashworth -- The use of mediation to resolve criminal cases : a procedural critique / Jennifer Gerarda Brown -- Prosecuting violence : a colloquy on race, community, and justice. Goodbye to Hammurabi : analyzing the atavistic appeal of restorative justice / Richard Delgado -- Reparation amd retribution : are they reconcilable? / Lucia Zedner -- A just measure of shame? Aboriginal youth and conferencing in Australia / Harry Blagg -- Community conferencing and the fiction of indigenous control / Chris Cunneen -- Domestic violence and the restorative justice initiatives : the risk of a new panacea / Stephen Hooper, Ruth Busch -- Restorative justice : the challenge of sexual and racial violence / Barbara Hudson -- Conservative conflict and the reproduction of capitalism : the role of informal justice / Richard L. Abel -- Truth, reconciliation, and justice : the South African experience in perspective / Kader Asmal -- Youth development circles / John Braithwaite -- Punishment and the changing face of the governance / Clifford Shearing
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TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue | Mediation, Mediator |
Background / Theory - General - Overview |
Community - Reintegration | Reparation / Compensation | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Domestic Violence / Abuse | Violence |
Foreign / International - Australia | New Zealand | South Africa |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
International Aspects - International Tribunal |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence, African-American |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth |
Shame / Shaming |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"This book examines how restorative justice works - promoting healing by emphasizing the restoration of victims' emotional and material losses, creating forums for negotiation, problem-solving, and dialogue between affected parties, and empowering communities and victims by inviting their participation. Restorative Justice discusses the method's beneficial and detrimental effects on, and implications for, defendants, victims, the courtroom workgroup, corrections and the community."--BOOK JACKET
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .S78 2004
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CONTENTS: Restorative justice -- Restorative justice and defendants -- Restorative justice and victims -- Restorative justice and the courtroom workgroup -- Restorative justice and the community -- Restorative justice and corrections -- Conclusions
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TOPICS:
ADR - Dialogue |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Courts / Juries |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"For decades, the American criminal justice system has followed a tough on crime model. That's starting to change, following increased criticism of prisons and policing. One model for reform has become especially prominent: restorative justice. Restorative justice prioritizes community-led reconciliation between victim and offender. Based on indigenous practices and motivated by inequities in our current system, restorative justice is premised on a radical redefinition of social harm. To understand this challenging topic, the articles in this book cover deep explorations of our current system, examples of restorative justice in practice, and an overview of the institutional barriers to change. Media literacy terms and questions are included, inviting readers to carefully consider how reporting of the topic has developed over time"--Amazon.com
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TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Violence |
Foreign / International - Mexico | Norway |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"This collaborative volume looks at the burgeoning restorative justice movement and considers the relationship between restorative justice and civil society, examining debates and exploring ideas about who should 'control' restorative justice, the state or civil society. A diverse range of chapters, written by leaders in the field, engage with different aspects of restorative justice. Genuinely international, the book addresses aspects of civil society including schools, families, churches and private workplaces, the women's movement, victims of crime and indigenous groups. It also considers broader issues such as democracy, human rights, access and equity. A dynamic and provocative volume, this book attempts to bring the ideals of restorative justice to life so that victims, offenders, their families and communities have more of a say in the justice process."--BOOK JACKET
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .R49 2001
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CONTENTS: Introduction: Restorative Justice and Civil Society / John Braithwaite -- Transforming Security: A South African Experiment / Clifford Shearing -- Two Protestant Ethics and the Spirit of Restoration / Lawrence Sherman -- The Force of Community / George Pavlich -- The Crime Victim Movement as a Force in Civil Society / Heather Strang -- Reparations and Restorative Justice: Responding to the Gross Violation of Human Rights / Chris Cunneen -- Restorative Justice and Civil Society in Melanesia: The Case of Papua New Guinea / Sinclair Dinnen -- Restorative Justice in Everyday Life / Ted Wachtel -- Community Conferencing as a Special Case of Conflict Transformation / John McDonald -- Restorative Justice and the Need for Restorative Environments in Bureaucracies and Corporations / James Ritchie -- 'If your only tool is a hammer, all your problems will look like nails' / Charles Pollard -- Restorative Justice and School Discipline: Mutually Exclusive? / Lisa Cameron -- The School System: Developing its Capacity in the Regulation of a Civil Society / Brenda Morrison -- Security and Justice for All / David Bayley
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TOPICS:
Cultural / Religious - Christian Protestant or not distinguished |
Foreign / International - South Africa |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
International Aspects - Human Rights |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Outlining an original analysis of the political dimension of restorative justice, this book seeks both to enhance the critical comprehension of restorative justice and to forge new tools for acting politically through restorative justice, inviting restorative justice scholars, practitioners and advocates to become a radical political movement. Restorative justice is widely studied, nationally and internationally legislated, and increasingly practiced; however, the growth of relevant policy, practice and research has been only marginally accompanied by the development of updated, theoretically informed and critical reflections on the relationships between politics and restorative justice. This is a significant problem since neglecting the political dimension of restorative justice may limit the capacity of the restorative justice movement to critically appreciate its possible role in addressing oppressive social and political arrangements. This book addresses this gap by providing reflections on restorative justice in relation to six complex political concepts - difference, sovereignty, community, identity, equality and subalternity. Engaging with the thoughts of Gilles Deleuze, Giorgio Agamben, Jean-Luc Nancy, Judith Butler, Jacques Rancière and Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, each chapter works as a prism to unravel and reconstruct creatively restorative justice unearthing its political conditions and effects. Providing an innovative contribution to our thinking about the political nature and significance of restorative justice from the specific perspective of political theory, Restorative Justice and Contemporary Political Theory will appeal to both students and scholars of restorative justice specifically and of criminal justice and criminology more broadly"-- Provided by publisher.
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - General - Overview | Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background Philosophical Issues
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation
Political aspects - Political motivation

"The chapters in this volume began as presentations at two seminars. The first was held at Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge in October 2000, and the second at the Faculty of Law, University of Toronto in May, 2001"--Pref
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: K970 .R46 2003
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TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue | Conferences / Conferencing |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Sociology / Social Science |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - Canada | New Zealand |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Criminal justice is primarily designed to serve the public interest in relation to criminal acts. Restorative justice is designed to address the harm-related needs of individuals in the aftermath of wrongdoing. These distinct aims require such different processes and priorities that any attempt to integrate restorative justice within the criminal justice system will almost invariably undermine the quality and effectiveness of both. In this book, the author argues that the optimal relationship between the two should therefore be one of maximum independence: the instruments of the state should not be used to impose or enforce the decision to participate in restorative justice, any component of the restorative justice process or its outcome. It is also suggested that, in the absence of legislative innovation, this kind of separation is likely to require that restorative justice is situated after a case has actually exited the justice system, or after it has, in legal terms, effectively done so, as in a post-sentence context." -- Back cover.
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TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Police, Policing, Procedure)
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"This collection is the product of a Canberra conference in 2000 sponsored by the Reshaping Australian Institutions Project of the Research School of Social Science, Australian National University"
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV6626.23.A8 R27 2002
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TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Violence |
Educational - Conferences, Seminars, etc. |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Foreign / International - Australia

"Offering compelling arguments for a problem-solving approach to social ills, this wide-ranging book challenges us to develop a legal system that works more efficiently and fairly with a morally decent approach to social problems of all stripes."--BOOK JACKET
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .B73 2002
--Also available as E-BOOK
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TOPICS:
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

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CONTENTS: Towards an ethics of restorative justice / George Pavlich --Victimization and restorative justice : moral backgrounds and political consequences / Hans Boutellier --The quest for a restorative model of rehabilitation : theory-for-practice and practice-for-theory / Gordon Bazemore and Sandra O'Brien --Restoration and the family : a pedagogical point of view / Ido Weijers --Restorative punishment and punitive restoration / R.A. Duff --The state, community and restorative justice : heresy, nostalgia and butterfly collecting / Adam Crawford --Creating restorative systems / Daniel W. Van Ness --In search of restorative jurisprudence / John Braithwaite --Restorative justice and the law : the case for an integrated, systematic approach / J im Dignan --Restorative justice and the law : socio-ethical and juridical foundations for a systemic approach / Lode Walgrave
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Rehabilitation | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Counseling, Psychology & Ethics - Ethics |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Political aspects |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Aim[ed] at contributing a comparative discourse, and Afrocentric knowledge to the body of literature in Restorative Justice and Victimology. The book is both practical and analytical. Arguably, the book is the first on restorative justice and victimology in the international market researched and written by an African and Africa-based international scholar. Findings presented in the book demonstrate the potential benefits of restorative justice to governments and victims who may want to implement and participate in restorative justice. These include the 'community crimino-vigilance', 'crimino-econometrics' and 'value for money' (vfm) potentials of restorative justice policy to governments. For some victims of crime, the possibility of getting an answer the 'why me?' question which victims often ask, provides victimoautological or self-policing strategy to preventing revictimisation, and a vehicle to Intra-Personal Harmony, reduction in fear of crime, and Inter-Personal Reconciliation. Perhaps to some victims of crime restorative justice is not only seen as a model of justice that gives them "voice" but also as "Harmony Restoration Therapy". For the international audience, the author suggests that the Afrocentric knowledge contained in this book is imperative to international academia and practitioners who often are commissioned to chair dispute resolution mechanisms in Africa. The success or failure of their efforts in resolving disputes in Africa, the author argues could strongly be dependent on their knowledge of the core African philosophy of Thoughts: cosmology [African worldview of conflict, crime and reconciliation, axiology [African values of restoration], ontology [African nature and conception of persons], and epistemology [source of knowledge for Africans]"--P. [4] of cover
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
Foreign / International - Africa |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Despite significant accomplishments over the past 35 years, antiviolence activists know that justice for most abused women remains elusive. Most victims do not call the police or seek help from the courts, making it crucial to identify new ways for survivors to find justice. This book examines new justice practices for victims that are being used in the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand." "These informal, dialogue-based practices, referred to as "restorative justice," seek to decrease the role of the state in responding to crime, and increase the involvement of communities in meeting the needs of victims and offenders. Restorative justice is most commonly used to address youth crimes and is generally not recommended or disallowed for cases of rape, domestic violence, and child sexual abuse. Nevertheless, restorative practices are beginning to be used to address violent crime." "Restorative Justice and Violence Against Women considers both the dangers and potential benefits of using restorative justice in response to these crimes. The contributors include antiviolence activists and scholars from the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand."--BOOK JACKET
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV6250.4.W65 R465 2010
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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CONTENTS: Editor's Introduction / James Ptacek. I. Overview : Restorative Justice and Feminist Activism. Resisting Co-Optation: Three Feminist Challenges to Antiviolence Work / James Ptacek -- II. Critical Perspectives on Restorative Justice in Cases of Violence Against Women. The Role of Restorative Justice in the Battered Women's Movement / Loretta Frederick -- Aboriginal Women and Political Pursuit in Canadian Sentencing Circles: At Cross Roads or Cross Purposes? / Rashmi Goel -- A Community of One's Own? When Women Speak to Power About Restorative Justice / Pamela Rubin -- Restorative Justice, Gendered Violence, and Indigenous Women / Julie Stubbs -- Restorative Justice for Domestic and Family Violence: Hopes and Fears of Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Australian Women / Heather Nancarrow -- Restorative Justice and Youth Violence Toward Parents / Kathleen Daly -- III. From Critique to New Possibilities: Innovative Feminist Projects. Opening Conversations Across Cultural, Gender, and Generational Divides: Family and Community Engagement to Stop Violence Against Women and Children / Joan Pennell -- Alternative Interventions to Intimate Violence: Defining Political and Pragmatic Challenges / Mimi Kim -- Restorative Justice for Acquaintance Rape and Misdemeanor Sex Crimes / Mary P. Koss -- Restorative Justice and Gendered Violence in New Zealand: A Glimmer of Hope / Shirley Julich -- Beyond Restorative Justice: Radical Organizing Against Violence / Andrea Smith -- IV. Conclusion. Re-Imagining Justice for Crimes of Violence Against Women / James Ptacek
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--See ch. 3, 5: Rashmi Goel, Aboriginal Women and Political Pursuit in Canadian Sentencing Circles: At Cross Roads or Cross Purposes? (60-78)
Julie Stubbs, Restorative Justice, Gendered Violence, and Indigenous Women (103-22)
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TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue | Dialogue |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Domestic Violence / Abuse | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape / Workplace Violence / Youth Violence |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Foreign / International - Australia | Canada | New Zealand |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Political aspects |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Two books in one volume, Restorative Justice Conferencing combines (1) the official training manual that provides a step-by-step guide to setting up and conducting conferences and (2) actual conference stories to show how conferencing works and how it can change the way our society responds to wrongdoing in schools, criminal justice, the workplace and elsewhere." (Publisher's website)
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TOPICS:
ADR - Conferences / Conferencing |
Educational - Conferences, Seminars, etc. |
General & Reference - Handbook |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education |
Workplace - Workplace, Corporate, Labor, Labour

4 volume set
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CONTENTS: v.1. The rise of restorative justice -- v.2. The restorative practices on the international stage -- v.3. The promise of restorative justice -- v.4. Stumbling blocks on the road to a restorative jurisprudence
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .R49254 2009
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International

This text brings together key international writings that trace the development of restorative justice from its diverse origins to current global policies and practices. Its central themes include theoretical origins, associated key principles and practices, controversies, and possible future directions.
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CONTENTS: Introduction: Justice in the round - contextualizing restorative justice / Eugene McLaughlin [and others] -- Part One: Conceptualizing restorative justice -- Conflicts as property / Nils Christie -- Moving into the new millennium : toward a feminist vision of justice / M. Kay Harris -- Fundamental concepts of restorative justice / Howard Zehr and Harry Mika -- Re-forming justice : the potential of Maori processes / Juan Tauri and Allison Morris -- Restorative justice and a better future / John Braithwaite – Part Two: Institutionalizing restorative justice -- Restorative family group conferences differing models and guidelines for practice / Mark Umbreit and Howard Zehr -- Conferences, circles, boards, and mediations : the 'new wave' of community justice decisionmaking / Gordon Bazemore and Curt Taylor Griffiths -- Restorative police cautioning in Aylesbury - from degrading to reintegrative shaming ceremonies? / Richard Young and Benjamin Goold -- Restorative justice and family group conferences in England : current state and future prospects / Jim Dignan and Peter Marsh -- Young women offenders and the challenge for restorative justice / Christine Alder -- Re-visioning men's violence against female partners / Allison Morris and Loraine Gelsthorpe -- Suite justice or sweet charity? Some explorations of shaming and incapacitating business fraudsters / Michael Levi – Part Three: Contesting restorative justice -- Restorative justice and social justice / John Braithwaite -- Is restorative justice the way forward for criminal justice? / Andrew Ashworth -- Thinking critically about restorative justice / Chris Cunneen -- Restorative justice : the real story / Kathleen Daly -- Community justice : transforming communities through restorative justice? / Adam Crawford and Todd R. Clear
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TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening | Conferences / Conferencing | Mediation, Mediator |
Background / Theory - General - Overview |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reintegration |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape | Sexual Violence |
Family |
Foreign / International – England |
Native Am. - Native American – Maori |
Shame / Shaming |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

This book provides a comprehensive foundation for understanding restorative justice and its application worldwide to numerous social issues. Backed by reviews of empirical research and case examples, the authors describe the core restorative justice practices, including victim-offender mediation, family group conferencing, and peacemaking circles, as well as cultural considerations, emerging variations in a wide variety of settings, and the crucial role of the facilitator. Together, authors Umbreit and Armour bring the latest empirical research and clinical wisdom to those invested in the research and practice of restorative justice --Book Jacket.
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: KF1328.U42 R47 2010
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TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening | Conferences / Conferencing | Dialogue | Facilitator / Facilitation | Mediation, Mediator |
Background / Theory - General - Overview |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Violence |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
Family |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Reference – Research |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

Restorative Justice for Domestic Violence Victims uses a rich and detailed set of interviews and complementary survey data to make a strong case for introducing restorative justice principles into the existing menu of services for victims of domestic violence. Guided primarily by concerns of victim safety, domestic violence theorists and practitioners have been wary of introducing restorative justice principled programs in the domestic violence arena. While remaining cognizant of safety concerns, Marilyn Fernandez weaves together the theories, concepts, and research in the restorative justice and domestic violence traditions and uses the voices of domestic violence victims to make a case for restorative justice programs. In the process, Fernandez helps readers, academicians, students, and practitioners, understand the complex nature of domestic violence and the lives of its victims.
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TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Domestic Violence / Abuse |
Reference - Research |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Internationally,there is now an acceptance of the need to develop new strategies in criminal justice which reflect restorative justice principles. At the same time, theory, research and practice in restorative justice is making rapid advances. This book ... describes the practice of restorative justice with respect to young offenders in a number of jurisdictions - Australia, Canada, England, New Zealand, South Africa, the United States and various continental European countries. Research findings on the three most common formats – conferencing, victims offender mediation and circles – are presented. Critical issues for the future development of restorative justice are identified. Two main themes run through the collection - the potential of restorative processes to transform criminal justice processes and the potential for aboriginal or indigenous communities to impact on conventional processes. Contributors include active researchers and leading theorists from around the world." -- EBSCOHost Description
--Also available as E-BOOK
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Topics:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue | Conferences / Conferencing | Mediation / Mediator |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Foreign / International - Australia | Canada | England | Europe | Great Britain / United Kingdom | New Zealand | South Africa |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Reference - Research |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

Drawing on interviews with survivors, this book gives a voice to survivors and illuminates how restorative justice processes can meet their justice needs. With a unique focus on the people around the survivor rather than on the abuser, it offers radical solutions for the development of restorative justice programs and policy initiatives
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
Criminal Aspects - Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape |
Reference - Research |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"This book addresses the relationship between restorative justice and children's rights, an issue of increasing relevance to restorative justice theory and practice that has thus far received relatively little attention. Readers will find useful reviews of international human rights documents and of legislation, policy and practices in countries in Europe, Africa, Asia, South America, North America, and Oceania. Each of the chapters demonstrates the compatibility between children's rights and restorative justice. Adopting a rights-based approach is an important means for countries that are interested in further developing restorative justice practices, as it helps restorative processes that are new to the juvenile justice system to gain credibility as well as safeguard young participants' rights in these processes. In countries where restorative justice has been developed, a rights approach can stimulate innovation and applications beyond the child justice system. The book focuses on both needs and rights of children and young people who caused harm or suffered harm. Some chapters also adopt a critical point of view to explore the tensions between rights and restorative justice in relation to colonisation, welfare models, and professional privilege." -- back cover
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Restoration / Reconciliation |
Decolonization |
Foreign / International - Asia | Europe | North America | South America | Oceania | Canada | Chile | Europe | France | Georgia | Namibia | Netherlands | New Zealand | Poland | South Africa | United Nations | Zimbabwe |
International Aspects - Human Rights |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"The contributions in this volume highlight the sociological foundations of the restorative justice movement and explore the practical side of theoretical application."--Jacket.
--Also available as E-BOOK
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CONTENTS: Part. I: Current contexts in restorative justice -- Seeking justice in the 21st century : towards an intersectional politics of justice / Kathleen Daly -- From war to peace : informalism, restorative justice and conflict transformation in Northern Ireland / Graham Ellison and Peter Shirlow – The agendas of the restorative justice movement / Gerry Johnstone -- Crossing cultural boundaries : implementing restorative justice in international and indigenous contexts / Gabrielle Maxwell -- Part. II: Evaluating restorative programming -- Evaluation of a restorative milieu : restorative practices in context / Paul McCold -- Faith-based mentoring and restorative justice : overlapping theoretical, empirical, and philosophical background / Ronald L. Akers, Jodi Lane and Lonn Lanza-Kaduce -- Localizing restorative justice : an in-depth look at a Denver public school program / Wesley G. Jennings, Angela R. Gover and Diane M. Hitchcock -- Restorative justice and youth courts : a new approach to delinquency prevention / Holly Ventura Miller -- Part. III: New directions for restorative justice -- Power, profit, and pluralism : new avenues for research on restorative justice and white-collar crime / Nicole Leeper Piquero, Stephen K. Rice and Alex R. Piquero -- Challenging cultures of violence through community restorative justice in Northern Ireland / Anna Eriksson -- Getting beyond the liberal feel-good : toward an accountability-based theoretical research program for restorative justice / J. Mitchell Miller, Christopher L. Gibson and John Byrd
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community - Society – Politics |
Cultural / Religious - Protestant or not distinguished |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
Foreign / International – Ireland / Northern Ireland |
Indigenous – Aboriginal |
International Aspects - War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile – Youth | School-to-Prison Pipeline |
Workplace - Workplace, Corporate, Labor, Labour

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CONTENTS: The emergence of restorative justice -- The core components of restorative justice -- Programs of restorative justice -- Reintegration into what? -- Needs-based justice as restorative -- The violence of power -- A radical perspective on crime and social harm -- The personal foundations of restorative justice -- Restorative justice as a transformative process
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Reintegration |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Violence

---------------
CONTENTS: The emergence of restorative justice -- The core components of restorative justice -- Programs of restorative justice -- Reintegration into what? -- Needs-based justice as restorative -- The violence of power -- A radical perspective on crime and social harm -- The personal foundations of restorative justice -- Restorative justice as a transformative process
---------------
TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Reintegration |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Violence

"This comprehensive guide provides an accessible introduction to the philosophy of restorative justice and its practical application in a wide range of settings, showing how it can help both victims and offenders when harm has been done. Drawing on many years' experience of working in victim support, probation, mediation and restorative practices, Marian Liebmann uses pertinent case examples to illustrate how restorative justice can be used effectively to work with crime and its effects."--Jacket.
--Also available as E-BOOK
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TOPICS:
ADR - Mediation, Mediator |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional – Prisons | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Domestic Violence / Abuse | Probation / Probation Boards / Parole | Violence |
Foreign / International – Great Britain / United Kingdom | United Nations |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
History - Historical Aspects |
Reference – Research |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile – Youth | Schools / Education |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

The abuses and atrocities committed against indigenous populations during the colonial era are coming back to haunt the old imperial powers. As the idea of retributive justice becomes increasingly popular, former colonizing countries such as Britain, Spain, and the Netherlands are being held to account, through lawsuits and national apologies, for crimes they committed against native populations, requiring them to confront some of the grimmer aspects of their imperial pasts. This comparative study explores attitudes toward the existence of German, Spanish, American, and British concentration camps at the turn of the 19th Century. Through a critical genealogical study of these camp cultures, this text explores how imperialists and anti-imperialists have justified and condemned these camps and analyzes the continued debate on their legality, legitimacy, and necessity. Crucially, the study looks at current disputes between those who wish to revive memories of the struggles faced by Cuban guerillas, the Boers, and the Herero and Nama communities who were the victim of such horrendous atrocities and those who are against calls for restorative justice for these crimes -- See ch.1: The biopolitical usage of colonial camp systems between 1896 and 1908 and the quest for restorative justice (1-28)
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
Civil / Criminal - Lawsuits / Litigation |
Foreign / International - Germany | [Great] Britain / United Kingdom | Netherlands | Spain |
History - Historical Aspects |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
International Aspects - War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement

"Providing a critical perspective on the aspirations of advocates of restorative justice and the direction in which restorative justice is developing, this book offers an empirically researched contribution to theoretical debates. Drawing on qualitative research, the book examines the significant gaps that exist between the ideals of proponents of restorative justice and the objectives being pursued in practice. The work also suggests possible ways forward for the restorative justice movement and the development of practices with a coherent set of restorative justice ideals."-- Jacket
--Also available as E-BOOK
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Topics:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
Foreign / International - England | New Zealand | Northern Ireland | South Africa |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Native American - Navajo |
Reference - Research

Restorative justice is one of the most talked-about developments in the field of crime and justice. It emphasises the reintegration of offenders into communities, rather than their control through strategies of punishment and exclusion. The main aim of this book is to provide a clear and accessible introduction to the ideas and values underlying restorative justice, and to the debates which are taking place around it.
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TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reintegration |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure)

"Restorative Justice is one of the most talked about developments in the field of crime and justice. Its advocates and practitioners argue that state punishment, society's customary response to crime, neither meets the needs of crime victims nor prevents reoffending. In its place, they suggest, should be restorative justice, in which families and communities of offenders encourage them to take responsibility for the consequences of their actions, express repentance and repair the harm they have done. First published in 2002, Restorative Justice: Ideas, Values, Debates is renowned worldwide as an accessible, balanced and invaluable analysis of the argument that restorative justice can provide an attractive alternative to traditional responses to crime. The second edition includes a new chapter identifying and analysing fundamental shifts and developments in restorative justice thinking over the last decade. It suggests that the campaign for restorative justice has not only grown rapidly in the last decade, but has also changed in its focus and character. What started as a campaign to revolutionise criminal justice has evolved into a social movement that aspires to implant restorative values into the fabric of everyday life. This new edition explores the implications of this development for restorative justice's claim to provide a feasible and desirable alternative to mainstream thinking on matters of crime and justice"-- Provided by publisher
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TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Recidivism / Reoffending |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

“[This book] provides insight into the philosophy of restorative justice, which aims to develop ways we can manage our prisons differently to achieve more positive outcomes. Using the case study of an honor dorm in a maximum-security prison, the book posits that most of the inmates never learned the basic tools for living life productively and responsibly. They never thought much about their victims or how their actions affected others. They never learned how to get along with others, pick up after themselves, or how to be of service to their fellow man. Cheryl Swanson uses the writings and reflections of inmates participating in a restorative justice program to demonstrate the challenges and transformative possibilities of this alternative approach to rehabilitation.” -- Back cover
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .S87 2009
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Rehabilitation |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

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CONTENTS: Part One: Restorative justice in holistic perspective. Trans-dimensional knowledge and justice -- The Trans-dimensional Knowledge Management Model (TDKM-M) – Part Two: Applying the TDKM-M to cases of restorative justice. The South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission -- The case of Rwanda -- The case of Uganda -- The case of Kenya -- The case of Liberia: The Liberian Truth and Reconciliation – Part Three: Towards a new multi-dimensional approach to restorative justice
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TOPICS:
Community - Rehabilitation / Rehabilitate | Reparation / Compensation |
Foreign / International - Kenya | Liberia | Rwanda | South Africa | Uganda |
International Aspects - International Tribunal

"This book provides insights into the history, development, and practice of restorative justice methods in China. Traditionally in China, mediation has played an important role in criminal proceedings, which has many characteristics in common with the 'Western' concept of restorative justice. Through case studies and theoretical examination, the author of this timely work aims to bridge the research on restorative justice models mainly developed in the West with restorative justice as practiced in China. After a brief overview and introduction, the author compares and contrasts case studies of restorative justice-like practices from different districts in China. The author examines cases studies from several regions within China, and explores the key question: can the restoration model developed in the West take root in China, and if so what legal, cultural and societal accommodations may need to be made?"-- ǂc Back cover
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CONTENTS: Introducing the topic -- Conflict resolution in China : cultural then political? -- Criminal meditation in the Chinese criminal justice context -- Discovering realities : a naturalistic qualitative inquiry -- Case summary and description-based case studies -- Thematic analysis -- What is the harmony approach? -- Restorative justice -- Restorative justice practices : the restoration model -- A dialogue between China and the West on doing restorative justice -- Conclusion
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TOPICS:
ADR - Mediation, Mediator |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Courts / Juries |
Foreign / International - China |
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
History - Historical Aspects |

" ... Moves beyond a focus on restorative justice for juveniles to a broader concern with the application of restorative justice in such areas as corporate crime, family violence and the application of restorative justice in cases of extreme violent crimes. The contexts examined are drawn from Europe, North America, Australasia and Japan." -- Back cover
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TOPICS:
ADR - Mediation / Mediator |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons Detention / Detain | Courts / Juries | Recidivism / reoffending | Violence (See also: Sexual, Domestic, Political, Family Violence) |
Family - Family Law / Family Violence |
Foreign / International – Belgium | Germany | Japan |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education (Students / Teachers / Educators / Classroom / College) |
Victim - Victim - Offender / Victim Rights / Victimization / Survivor |
Workplace - Workplace / Corporate / Labor / Labour

"Through essays, case studies, and interviews, [this] book outlines for educators and teacher educators how restorative justice can be leveraged to teach across disciplines. Building on the success of Justice on Both Sides, this book consists of four sections that explore instructional practices in history, race, justice, and language. The contributors examine a variety of educational issues and questions for teachers to explore through a transformative justice lens. "-- from Publisher description
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: LB1025.3 .R48 2021
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TOPICS:
General & Reference - Case Studies / Stories |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

"The unique contribution of this edited collection is twofold. Firstly, it aims to build a bridge between the restorative justice world in the East with that of the West. Despite the many articles, books and commentaries on restorative justice, a huge gap remains in bringing knowledge from these two sides of world. The consequences of this failure are multiple including Western scholars and newcomers to restorative justice believing that the concept owes its existence and development to the West. As this volume demonstrates, this is far from true. Persian, Asian and Hindu civilisations are far more rooted in history and restorative culture, than some modern Western traditions of justice. But this book is not about competing who owns restorative justice. In fact, its aims are rather opposite. The volume demonstrates how similar the theoretical and practical experiences are in the two sides of the world. It also presents us with evidence of what works in policy, research and practice, allowing us to make comparisons for the future." -- Introduction (13)
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - General - Overview | Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Criminal Abuse - Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape | Family Violence |
Cultural / Religious - Hinduism |
Family - Family Law / Family ViolenceFamily |
Foreign / International - Asia | Europe | Great Britain / United Kingdom | Hong Kong | Papua New Guinea | Poland | Singapore | South Korea |
Reference - Research |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education

This collection of essays on restorative justice surveys the different contexts in which restorative justice can be utilized in the practice of law and elsewhere. Restorative justice is itself an elusive concept and the essays show how the meaning of restorative justice can shift depending upon the needs of the parties and the community. Restorative justice is not only related to criminal law and corrections. It is related to all aspects of life and law, including civil disputes, civil rights, interpersonal relationships, and personal growth and self-awareness. Consequently, the essays roam over many fields: housing discrimination, family disputes, the war on drugs, the death penalty, juvenile courts, the law school curriculum, torture, immigration, clergy sexual abuse, international conflicts, yoga, and self-healing. The book calls for action as well as reflection
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: HV8688 .R4926 2015
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - General - Overview |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | | Sexual Abuse / Offences / Violence / Rape
Cultural / Religious - Catholic Church | Christian Protestant or not distinguished | Clergy |
Educational - Law School - Legal Education |
Foreign / International - |
History - Historical Aspects |
International Aspects - Immigration |
Race & Discrimination - Discrimination |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

Restorative justice has made significant progress in recent years and now plays an increasingly important role in and alongside the criminal justice systems of a number of countries in different parts of the world. In many cases, however, successes and failures, strengths and weaknesses have not been evaluated sufficiently systematically and comprehensively, and it has been difficult to gain an accurate picture of its implementation and the lessons to be drawn from this. -- OCLC
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TOPICS:
Foreign / International - England | Wales |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"Restorative approaches to crime and punishment are not new. The Restorative Movement is increasingly global and geared to removing conflict from communities including as between victims and offenders. But despite countless books and resources RJ is still confined to the margins of criminal justice and frequently by way of an apology." "This book sets out to translate theory and fine words into mainstream practice. It will be of interest to a wide range of prison and RJ practitioners as well as other people such as judges, magistrates, police officers and probation officers who deal with crime prevention, reparation, rehabilitation and reintegration. It looks at the huge, untapped potential for implementing restorative approaches in prison and provides a model for organizational and cultural change - 'building a restorative community within prison walls' - and makes suggestions about everyday functions such as sentence planning, discipline, violence reduction and complaints."--BOOK JACKET
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TOPICS:
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Rehabilitation | Reintegration | Reparation / Compensation |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Probation / Probation Boards / Parole | Violence |
Repentance - Repentance, Forgiveness, Apology, Atonement |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"This book focuses on how teachers can transmit and practice values through classroom circles that attend to and empower all students' voices. A growing number of teachers are using relational pedagogy, drawing on Indigenous circle practice, as a pedagogical tool. Done well, circles can build and sustain dialogue and peaceful relations. Done poorly, circles reflect and reinforce relations of power, which, if disregarded, can be damaging for participants whose voices are silenced or not sufficiently heard. " --from Description
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CONTENTS: Circles: A Pedagogical Praxis for Inclusion and Resistance -- Transforming Justice in Diverse Classrooms -- Building a Sustainable Practice: Restorative Training and Mentorship -- Implementing Restorative Pedagogy in Eight Elementary School Classrooms -- The Pedagogical Value of Conflict: Dialogue and Dissonance in Restorative Classrooms -- Relational Connections in Classroom Curriculum: Power and Privilege in Diverging Perspectives -- Classrooms of Control and Connection: Restorative Approaches to Building Community and Resolving Interpersonal Conflicts -- Educating for Justice: Building Restorative Futures for Students to Thrive In
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TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening | Dialogue |
Indigenous - Aboriginal |
Schools & Youth - Schools / Education

This book provides practical discussion and guidance for incorportion of RJ in an educational environment and especially the English language curriculum. See in particular, ch. 2: Restorative Justice in Educative Spaces (11-43). The appendixes provide practical elements that can be incorporated in developing Circles. Appendix 1 presents sample prompting questions and topics for Circles. Appendix 2 focuses on exploration within the Circle, including questions that promote focus, and develop depth and change. Appendix 3 provides a sample Circle preparation sheet and Appendix 4 provides instruction for using the Circle preparation sheet. This book includes an annotated bibliography and references.
--Additional entry with E-BOOK available by searching title in Marqcat
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TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening |
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence |
Reference - Research |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education

"In this textbook, Clifford Dorne does a wonderful job of helping the reader understand the current range in paradigms of [American] justice, the dominant role of the current criminal system, and the growing momentum of a widely diverse restorative justice movement... He has developed a strong case that restorative justice theory and practices provide hope at a critical time when our juvenile and criminal justice systems are in need of being re-invented." --Back cover

See ch.6: Theoretical and cultural roots of restorative justice in the United States (159-212)
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TOPICS: Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Correctional - Prisons / Detention | Courts / Juries | Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | Schools / Education"

"This book explores how restorative justice is used and what its potential benefits are in situations where the state has been either explicitly or implicitly involved in human rights abuses. Restorative justice is increasingly becoming a popular mechanism for responding to crime in democratic settings, and while there is a burgeoning literature on these contexts there is less information that focuses explicitly on its use in nations that have experienced protracted periods of conflict and oppression. This book interrogates both macro- and micro-utilisations of restorative justice including truth commissions, criminal justice reform and the development of initiatives by communities and other non-state actors. The central premise is that the primary potential of restorative justice in responding to international crime should be viewed in terms of the lessons that it provides for problem-solving, rather than its traditional role as a mechanism or process for responding to conflict. Four values are put forward that should frame any restorative approach - engagement, empowerment, reintegration and transformation. It is thought that these values provide enough space for local actors to devise their own culturally relevant processes to achieve longstanding peace. This book will be of interest to those conducting research in the fields of restorative justice, transitional justice and criminology in general"--Page i.
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CONTENTS: Restorative justice as a contested response to conflict and the challenge of the transitional context -- The value of restorative justice for transitional settings -- Restorative justice in transition : a multi-layered approach -- Restorative justice as a mechanism for nation-building -- Restorative justice as a vehicle for reform -- Restorative justice as a mechanism for peace-building -- Conclusion : Towards a transformative vision of restorative justice.
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TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reintegration |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Foreign / International - |
International Aspects - Human Rights | Truth & Reconciliation |
Reference - Research |
Transitional / Transformative Justice

"Restorative justice is increasingly being applied to settings characterised by large-scale violence and human rights abuses. While many embrace this development as an important step in attempts to transform protracted conflict, there are a number of conceptual challenges in transporting restorative justice from a democratic setting to one which has been affected by mass victimisation or civil war. These include responding to the seriousness and scale of harms that have been caused, the blurred boundaries between victims and offenders, and the difficulties associated with holding someone to account and compelling reparative activities. Despite reams of paper being devoted to defining restorative justice within democratic settings (where the concept first emerged), restorative justice scholars have been slow to comment on the integration of restorative justice into the transitional justice discourse. Restorative Justice in Transitional Settings brings together a number of leading scholars from around the world to respond to this gap by developing and further articulating restorative justice for transitional settings. These scholars push the boundaries of restorative justice to seek more effective approaches to addressing the causes and consequences of conflict and oppression in these diverse contexts. Each chapter highlights a limitation with current conceptions of restorative justice in the transitional justice literature and then suggests a way in which the limitation might be overcome. This book has strong interdisciplinary value and will be of interest to criminologists, legal scholars, and those engaged with international relations and peace treaties"--Page iii.
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CONTENTS: Restorative justice as a contested response to conflict and the challenge of the transitional context : an introduction / Kerry Clamp -- Clearing the conceptual haze : restorative justice concepts in transitional settings / Kerry Clamp -- Exploring restorative justice in situations of political violence : the case of ex-combatants in Colombia / Isabella Bueno, Stephan Parmentier and Elmar Weitekamp -- Restorative justice and reconciliation : the missing link in transitional justice / Wendy Lambourne -- Stalking the state : the state as a stakeholder in post-conflict restorative justice / Jonathan Doak -- Participation as restoration : the current limits of restorative justice for victim participants in international criminal trials / Ray Nickson -- Working across frontiers in Northern Ireland : the contribution of community-based restorative justice to security and justice in local communities / Tim Chapman and Hugh Campbell -- Restorative justice in transitions : the problem of "the community" and collective responsibility / Ami Harbin and Jennifer Llewellyn -- Harmonising global criminal justice for peacebuilding / Mark Findlay -- Learning to scale up restorative justice / Jonathan Braithwaite -- When does transitional justice begin and end? : colonised peoples, liberal democracies and restorative justice / Chris Cunneen -- Towards a transformative vision of restorative justice for transitional contexts : some concluding thoughts / Kerry Clamp.
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TOPICS:
Community - Community, Society, Politics | Reparation / Compensation | Restoration / Reconciliation |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) | Violence |
Foreign / International - Northern Ireland |
International Aspects - Human Rights | War, War Crimes, Wartime, Postwar |
Peace - Peacebuilding, Peacekeeping, Peacemaking |
Political aspects |
Transitional / Transformative Justice |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor

"The school-to-prison pipeline is often the path for marginalized students, particularly black males, who are three times as likely to be suspended as White students. This volume provides an ethnographic portrait of how educators can implement restorative justice to build positive school cultures and address disciplinary problems in a more corrective and less punitive manner. Looking at the school-to-prison pipeline in a historical context, it analyzes current issues facing schools and communities and ways that restorative justice can improve behavior and academic achievement. By practicing critical restorative justice, educators can reduce the domino effect between suspension and incarceration and foster a more inclusive school climate." --Front page
--Also located at RAYNOR MEMORIAL LIBRARIES: LC5131 .W33 2016
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TOPICS:
ADR - Circles / Dialogue / Listening |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Race & Discrimination - Race, Racism, Racial Justice, Racial Violence |
Reference - Research |
Schools & Youth - Juvenile / Youth | School-to-Prison Pipeline | Schools / Education

"Restorative Justice: Integrating Theory, Research, and Practice provides students, practitioners, and criminal justice professionals with a comprehensive introduction to restorative justice that combines theoretical foundations, guiding principles, empirical evidence, and real-world implementations of various restorative processes and practices. Through easy-to-navigate chapters, the authors present readers with information concerning how and why restorative practices are implemented within communities in order to expand and enhance conventional approaches to crime prevention, community building, and criminal justice. Though designed for the college classroom, this text is an ideal and accessible introduction for anyone interested in exploring the philosophy, evaluation, and application of restorative justice. In the second edition, the authors have added new boxed features, updated the text to reflect current information and statistics, and expanded chapters relevant to the implementation of restorative practices in justice systems, processes, and movements"-- Provided by publisher
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TOPICS:
ADR - Mediation / Mediator |
Background / Theory - Theory / Theoretical Aspects / Background / Philosophical Issues |
Community - Community, Society, Politics |
Criminal Aspects - Crime (Law, Justice, Policing, Procedure) |
Educational - Empirical Studies / Data |
Reference - Research |
Victim - Victim-Offender, Victim Rights, Victimization, Survivor