gogogo
Syndetics cover image
Image from Syndetics

Critical issues in restorative justice / edited by Howard Zehr and Barb Toews.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Boulder, Colo. ; London : Lynne Rienner Pub., 2010.Description: [xxiv], 417 p. ; 23 cmISBN:
  • 1881798518
  • 9781881798514
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 364.68 ZEH
Contents:
Preface. Opening the dialogue. Part I. Principles and concepts. 1. How, and in what terms, should restorative justice be conceived? / Gerry Johnstone -- 2. How large should the restorative justice "tent" be? / Susan Sharpe -- 3. By whom, and by what processes, is restorative justice defined, and what bias might this introduce? / Val Napoleon -- 4. Has restorative justice appropriately responded to retribution theory and impulses? / Lode Walgrave -- Part II. Stakeholder issues. 5. Will restorative justice live up to its promise to victims? / Mary Achilles -- 6. Is restorative justice possible without a parallel system for victims? / Susan Herman -- 7. What is the relationship between victim service organizations and restorative justice? / Lorraine Stutzman Amstutz -- 8. Is restorative justice imposing its agenda on victims? / Heather Strang -- 9. Have offender needs and perspectives been adequately incorporated into restorative justice? / Barb Toews, Jackie Katounas -- 10. What is the appropriate relationship between restorative justice and treatment? / Gordon Bazemore, Dee Bell -- 11. What is the place of shame in restorative justice? / Gabrielle Maxwell, Allison Morris -- 12. What is the place of punishment and imprisonment in restorative justice? / Russ Immarigeon -- 13. What is the role of community in restorative justice theory and practice? / Paul McCold -- 14. What are the dangers as well as the promises of community involvement? / George Pavlich -- Part III. Government and systems. 15. What is the role of the state in restorative justice programs? / Vernon Jantzi -- 16. How does restorative justice address human rights and due process issues? / Ann Skelton, Cheryl Frank -- 17. What are the implications of the growing state involvement in restorative justice? / Carolyn Boyes-Watson -- 18. What happens when restorative justice is encouraged, enabled and/or guided by legislation? / Guy Masters -- Part IV. Practice and practitioner issues. 19. Is restorative justice tied to specific models of practice? / Annie Warner Roberts -- 20. How does the "who, what, where and how" affect the practice of restorative justice? / Wonshé -- 21. How does restorative justice ensure good practice? / Helen Bowen, Jim Boyack, Chris Marshall -- 22. Are we -- practitioners, advocates -- practicing what we preach? / Dave Dyck -- 23. What is the role of professionals in restorative justice? / Carsten Erbe -- 24. Is restorative justice taking too few, or too many risks? / David Gustafson -- 25. How do culture, class and gender affect the practice of restorative justice? (part 1) / Morris Jenkins -- 26. How do culture, class and gender affect the practice of restorative justice? (part 2) / Barbara Raye -- Part V. Indigenous and religious traditions. 27. What are the implications of restorative justice's use of indigenous traditions? / Chris Cunneen -- 28. What is the state's role in indigenous justice processes? / Matt Hakiaha -- 29. What is the appropriate role of spirituality in restorative justice? / Mike Batley -- Part VI. Social justice. 30. Does restorative justice challenge systemic injustices? / Bonnie Price Lofton -- 31. What are the implications of restorative justice for society and our lives? / Dennis Sullivan, Larry Tifft -- Closing reflections.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Standard Loan Moylish Library Main Collection 364.68 ZEH (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Checked out 22/09/2022 39002100508432

Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

In a mere quarter century restorative justice has grown from a few scattered experimental projects into a social movement, and then into an identifiable field of practice and study. It has been a story of success, but reform movements can get sidetracked from their original purposes, and often meet with unanticipated threats and unintended consequences. Hence the need for a book to address the critical issues that face restorative justice. These were identified following a series of meetings between practitioners, policy makers and academics in the UK, South Africa, New Zealand, the USA and Canada, and are addressed directly in this book by an international group of writers. These include practitioners as well as academics, both from within and outside the field of restorative justice. The book aims to lay the groundwork for an ongoing, open ended dialogue.

"First published in 2004 by Criminal Justice Press. Reprinted here from the original edition."--T.p. verso.

Cover has: A Criminal Justice Press project.

Includes bibliographical references.

Preface. Opening the dialogue. Part I. Principles and concepts. 1. How, and in what terms, should restorative justice be conceived? / Gerry Johnstone -- 2. How large should the restorative justice "tent" be? / Susan Sharpe -- 3. By whom, and by what processes, is restorative justice defined, and what bias might this introduce? / Val Napoleon -- 4. Has restorative justice appropriately responded to retribution theory and impulses? / Lode Walgrave -- Part II. Stakeholder issues. 5. Will restorative justice live up to its promise to victims? / Mary Achilles -- 6. Is restorative justice possible without a parallel system for victims? / Susan Herman -- 7. What is the relationship between victim service organizations and restorative justice? / Lorraine Stutzman Amstutz -- 8. Is restorative justice imposing its agenda on victims? / Heather Strang -- 9. Have offender needs and perspectives been adequately incorporated into restorative justice? / Barb Toews, Jackie Katounas -- 10. What is the appropriate relationship between restorative justice and treatment? / Gordon Bazemore, Dee Bell -- 11. What is the place of shame in restorative justice? / Gabrielle Maxwell, Allison Morris -- 12. What is the place of punishment and imprisonment in restorative justice? / Russ Immarigeon -- 13. What is the role of community in restorative justice theory and practice? / Paul McCold -- 14. What are the dangers as well as the promises of community involvement? / George Pavlich -- Part III. Government and systems. 15. What is the role of the state in restorative justice programs? / Vernon Jantzi -- 16. How does restorative justice address human rights and due process issues? / Ann Skelton, Cheryl Frank -- 17. What are the implications of the growing state involvement in restorative justice? / Carolyn Boyes-Watson -- 18. What happens when restorative justice is encouraged, enabled and/or guided by legislation? / Guy Masters -- Part IV. Practice and practitioner issues. 19. Is restorative justice tied to specific models of practice? / Annie Warner Roberts -- 20. How does the "who, what, where and how" affect the practice of restorative justice? / Wonshé -- 21. How does restorative justice ensure good practice? / Helen Bowen, Jim Boyack, Chris Marshall -- 22. Are we -- practitioners, advocates -- practicing what we preach? / Dave Dyck -- 23. What is the role of professionals in restorative justice? / Carsten Erbe -- 24. Is restorative justice taking too few, or too many risks? / David Gustafson -- 25. How do culture, class and gender affect the practice of restorative justice? (part 1) / Morris Jenkins -- 26. How do culture, class and gender affect the practice of restorative justice? (part 2) / Barbara Raye -- Part V. Indigenous and religious traditions. 27. What are the implications of restorative justice's use of indigenous traditions? / Chris Cunneen -- 28. What is the state's role in indigenous justice processes? / Matt Hakiaha -- 29. What is the appropriate role of spirituality in restorative justice? / Mike Batley -- Part VI. Social justice. 30. Does restorative justice challenge systemic injustices? / Bonnie Price Lofton -- 31. What are the implications of restorative justice for society and our lives? / Dennis Sullivan, Larry Tifft -- Closing reflections.

Powered by Koha