Routledge international handbook of restorative justice

Bibliographic Information

Routledge international handbook of restorative justice

edited by Theo Gavrielides

(Routledge international handbooks)

Routledge, 2019

  • : hbk

Available at  / 6 libraries

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Note

Includes bibliographical references and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

This up-to-date resource on restorative justice theory and practice is the literature's most comprehensive and authoritative review of original research in new and contested areas. Bringing together contributors from across a range of jurisdictions, disciplines and legal traditions, this edited collection provides a concise, but critical review of existing theory and practice in restorative justice. Authors identify key developments, theoretical arguments and new empirical evidence, evaluating their merits and demerits, before turning the reader's attention to further concerns informing and improving the future of restorative justice. Divided into four parts, the Handbook includes papers written by leading scholars on new theory, empirical evidence of implementation, critiques and the future of restorative justice. This companion is essential reading for scholars of restorative justice, criminology, social theory, psychology, law, human rights and criminal justice, as well as researchers, policymakers, practitioners and campaigners from around the world.

Table of Contents

  • PART I: RESTORATIVE JUSTICE THEORY: THE NEXT STEPS
  • 1: Looking at the past of restorative justice: Normative reflections on its future
  • 2: Pushing the theoretical boundaries of restorative justice: Non- sovereign justice in radical political and social theories
  • 3: Human rights and restorative justice
  • 4: Beyond restorative justice: Social justice as a new objective for criminal justice
  • 5: Returning to indigenous traditions of peacemaking and peacekeeping: From Jirga (TDR) to restorative justice (ADR) in Pakistan
  • 6: Finding a normative place for a recast restorative principle of peacemaking
  • 7: Recovery and restorative justice: Systems for generating social justice
  • PART II: RESTORATIVE JUSTICE PRACTICE: THE EVIDENCE
  • 8: Victims and offenders' perceptions and experiences of restorative justice: The evidence from London, UK
  • 9: Victims and restorative justice: Bringing theory and evidence together
  • 10: Restorative justice and child sexual abuse
  • 11: Complex cases of restorative justice after serious crime: Creating and enabling spaces for those with disability
  • 12: Restorative policing for the 21st century: Historical lessons for future practice
  • 13: Restorative justice and gender differences in intimate partner violence: The evidence
  • 14: Evaluating the success of restorative justice conferencing: A values-based approach
  • 15: Introducing restorative practice in healthcare settings
  • 16: Traffic congestion and road rage: A restorative case study to road sharing
  • 17: Restorative justice in universities: Case studies of what works with restorative responses to student misconduct
  • 18: Restorative justice re-entry planning for the imprisoned: An evidence-based approach to recidivism reduction
  • 19: Architecture and restorative justice: Designing with values and well-being in mind
  • PART III: THINKING CRITICALLY ABOUT RESTORATIVE JUSTICE
  • 20: Restorative interventions in Chinese communities: Cultural-specific skills and challenges
  • 21: Is changing lenses possible? The Chilean case study of integrating restorative justice into a hierarchical criminal justice system
  • 22: Is restorative justice possible through the eyes of lay people? A Polish evidence-based case study
  • 23: Restorative justice as a colonial project in the disempowerment of Indigenous peoples
  • 24: Does Restorative Justice Reduce Recidivism? Assessing Evidence and Claims about Restorative Justice and Reoffending
  • 25: Restorative justice compared to what?
  • PART IV: THE FUTURE OF RESTORATIVE JUSTICE
  • 26: Restorative justice and the therapeutic tradition: Looking into the future
  • 27: True representation: The implications of restorative practices for the future of democracy
  • 28: The best is yet to come: Unlocking the true potential of restorative practice
  • 29: The new generation of restorative justice
  • 30: Transforming powers and restorative justice
  • 31: Extending the reach of restorative justice
  • Epilogue: Restorative justice with care and responsibility

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Details

  • NCID
    BB27770724
  • ISBN
    • 9781472480705
  • LCCN
    2018005623
  • Country Code
    uk
  • Title Language Code
    eng
  • Text Language Code
    eng
  • Place of Publication
    Abingdon
  • Pages/Volumes
    xxviii, 520 p.
  • Size
    26 cm
  • Classification
  • Subject Headings
  • Parent Bibliography ID
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