A restorative justice reader : texts, sources, context
著者
書誌事項
A restorative justice reader : texts, sources, context
Routledge, 2011, c2003
- : pbk
並立書誌 全1件
大学図書館所蔵 全1件
注記
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book brings together a selection of extracts from the most important and influential contributions to the restorative justice literature and its emergent philosophy, accompanying these with an informative commentary providing context and explanation where necessary.
The book includes work by both well known proponents of restorative justice, work by some of the key critics of the restorative justice movement, along with work from a number of writers not directly involved in either advocacy or critique of restorative justice, but whose work is crucial to an understanding of it. The book is organised into five main sections:
the concept of restorative justice
historical, anthropological and theological roots of restorative justice
the goals - restoring victims and offenders and preventing crime
the restorative process
critical perspectives.
目次
Introduction: restorative approaches to criminal justice, Part A: Overviews and early inspirations, Introduction 1. Restorative justice: an overview, Tony F. Marshall, 2. Restitution: a new paradigm of criminal justice, Randy E. Barnett, 3 Conflicts as property, Nils Christie, 4. Retributive justice, restorative justice, Howard Zehr, 5. Restorative justice and a better future, John Braithwaite, Part B: The background: legacies and frameworks, Introduction, 6. The background of the Western legal tradition, Harold J. Berman, 7. The history of restorative justice, Elmar G. M. Weitekamp, 8. Returning to the Teachings, Rupert Ross, 9. Navajo restorative justice: the law of equality and justice, Robert Yazzie and James W Zion, 10. The Maori restorative tradition, Jim Consedine, 11. Christianity: the rediscovery of restorative justice, Pierre Allard and Wayne Northey, Part C: Restorative justice practice: variations, development and rationales, Introduction, 12. The Kitchener experiment, Dean E. Peachey, 13. Justice without lawyers: enabling people to resolve their conflicts, Martin Wright, 14. Restorative justice in New Zealand: family group conferences as a case study, Allison Morris and Gabrielle Maxwell, 15. Family conferencing in Wagga Wagga: a communitarian model of justice, D. B. Moore and T. A. O'Connell, 16. A comparison of four restorative conferencing models, Gordon Bazemore and Mark Umbreit, Part D: Doing restorative justice in modern society, Introduction, 17. Restorative justice for juveniles: just a technique or a fully fledged alternative?, Lode Walgrave, 18. Creating restorative systems, Daniel W Van Ness, 19. The function of forgiveness in the criminal justice system, John R. Gehm, 20. Justice for victims of young offenders: the centrality of emotional harm and restoration, Heather Strang, 21. Community is not a place: a new look at community justice initiatives, Paul McCold and Benjamin Wachtel, 22. What is relational justice?, Michael Schluter, 23 In the hands of the public?, Adam Crawford 24. Does restorative justice work?, John Braithwaite, Part E: Some critical issues, Introduction, 25. Restorative justice: the real story, Kathleen Daly, 26. Restorative punishment and punitive restoration, R. A. Duff, 27 Just cops doing 'shameful' business? Police-led restorative justice and the lessons of research, Richard Young, 28. Reconsidering restorative justice: the corruption of benevolence revisited? Sharon Levrant, Francis T Cullen, Betsy Fulton and John F Wozniak, 29. Responsibilities, rights and restorative justice, Andrew Ashworth, 30. Restorative justice: the challenge of sexual and racial violence, Barbara Hudson, 31. Deconstructing restoration: the promise of restorative justice, George Pavlich, 32. Critiquing the critics: a brief response to critics of restorative justice, Allison Morris, Appendices, A. Declaration of Leuven on the Advisability of Promoting the Restorative Approach to juvenile Crime, B. Statement of Restorative justice Principles Restorative Justice Consortium, C. Basic Principles on the Use of Restorative justice Programmes in Criminal Matters (UN), 2000.
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