Perceptions of justice : issues in indigenous and community empowerment
著者
書誌事項
Perceptions of justice : issues in indigenous and community empowerment
Avebury, c1995
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 265-272) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
An analysis of how justice works for indigenous peoples in Canada, Australia and New Zealand. It looks at issues of race, gender, social health and cross-cultural criminality. Attempts to "strike a balance" in British Columbia, and a local police "good community" initiative are included.
目次
- Introduction - post-colonial governance, the maturing contract, Kayleen M. Hazlehurst
- Aboriginal justice reform in Canada - alternatives to state control, Luke McNamara
- systematic discrimination, Aboriginal people, and the miscarraige of justice in Canada, Shirley McMullen and C.H.S. Jayewardene
- moral panic and juvenile justice in Queensland - the emergent context of the Juvenile Justice Act 1992, Richard Hil
- indigenous women and criminal justice - some comments on the Australian situation, Chris Cunneen and Kate Kerley
- race, gender and the sentencing process in a New Zealand District Court, Heather Deane
- "Striking a balance" - lessons from problem-oriented policing in British Columbia, Gregory Saville and D. Kim Rossmo
- achieving the "good community" - a local police initiative and its wider ramifications, D.B. Moore and J.M. McDonald
- native policing in Canada - a critical inquiry, Tonio Sadik
- urban policing and Aboriginal social health - research and action, Graham Brice
- retrieving the "decent society" - law and order politics in New Zealand 1984-1993, Paul Havemann and Joan Havemann
- towards a cross-cultural theory of Aboriginal criminality, Russell Smandych et al.
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