Restorative justice : ideas, values, debates / Gerry Johnstone.
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- 1903240425 (pbk.)
- 364.68 JOH
Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Standard Loan | Moylish Library Main Collection | 364.68 JOH (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 39002100508424 |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
First published in 2001. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Machine generated contents note: 1 Introduction 1 -- 2 Central themes and critical issues 10 -- Introduction 10 -- Core themes 11 -- Differences which have surfaced in the move from -- margins to mainstream 15 -- The claims of restorative justice: a brief examination 21 -- Some limitations of restorative justice 25 -- Some dangers of restorative justice 29 -- Debunking restorative justice 32 -- 3 Reviving restorative justice traditions 36 -- The rebirth of an ancient practice 36 -- Pre-modem criminal justice 37 -- The renaissance of native justice traditions 43 -- Navajo peacemaking 44 -- Can one characterise ancient and indigenous -- justice as restorative? 47 -- Can one revive restorative justice traditions? 49 -- Conclusion: did restorative justice ever die? 59 -- 4 Healing the victim 62 -- Introduction 62 -- The experiences and needs of victims 64 -- The inadequacy of punitive justice for the victim 67 -- Victim reforms 70 -- Restitution from the offender 74 -- Beyond restitution: restoring victims 76 -- Restorative justice or 'clubbing together'? 78 -- Using victims to rehabilitate offenders 81 -- Paternalism towards victims 83 -- Balancing the needs of the victim with those of society 84 -- 5 A restorative approach to offenders 87 -- Introduction 87 -- Restorative justice as an alternative to retributive justice 88 -- Restorative justice as an alternative to treatment 94 -- The goals and methods of restorative justice in relation -- to offenders 95 -- An alternative to punishment or an alternative form of -- punishment? 106 -- An alternative to treatment? 111 -- 6 Shame, apology and forgiveness 114 -- Introduction 114 -- Restorative cautioning 115 -- The psychological routes of restorative conferencing 116 -- The idea of reintegrative shaming 118 -- Some questions about shaming 123 -- Apology and forgiveness 132 -- 7 Mediation, participation and the role of community 136 -- Introduction: handling criminal conflicts 136 -- The rationale for the restorative justice process 140 -- Achieving restorative goals 141 -- Moral development and the strengthening of community 144 -- The role of community 151 -- 8 The future of restorative justice 161 -- Introduction 161 -- Implementing restorative justice: the paths less likely 163 -- The implementation of restorative techniques 166 -- Restorative justice and the pattern of penal control 169 -- The future of restorative justice research 170 -- Appendix to chapter 3: the theological roots of judicial -- punishment 172.
Table of contents provided by Syndetics
- Preface (p. ix)
- Acknowledgements (p. xii)
- 1 Introduction (p. 1)
- 2 Central themes and critical issues (p. 10)
- Introduction (p. 10)
- Core themes (p. 11)
- Differences which have surfaced in the move from margins to mainstream (p. 15)
- The claims of restorative justice: a brief examination (p. 21)
- Some limitations of restorative justice (p. 25)
- Some dangers of restorative justice (p. 29)
- Debunking restorative justice (p. 32)
- 3 Reviving restorative justice traditions (p. 36)
- The rebirth of an ancient practice (p. 36)
- Pre-modern criminal justice (p. 37)
- The renaissance of native justice traditions (p. 43)
- Navajo peacemaking (p. 44)
- Can one characterise ancient and indigenous justice as restorative? (p. 47)
- Can one revive restorative justice traditions? (p. 49)
- Conclusion: did restorative justice ever die? (p. 59)
- 4 Healing the victim (p. 62)
- Introduction (p. 62)
- The experiences and needs of victims (p. 64)
- The inadequacy of punitive justice for the victim (p. 67)
- Victim reforms (p. 70)
- Restitution from the offender (p. 74)
- Beyond restitution: restoring victims (p. 76)
- Restorative justice or 'clubbing together'? (p. 78)
- Using victims to rehabilitate offenders (p. 81)
- Paternalism towards victims (p. 83)
- Balancing the needs of the victim with those of society (p. 84)
- 5 A restorative approach to offenders (p. 87)
- Introduction (p. 87)
- Restorative justice as an alternative to retributive justice (p. 88)
- Restorative justice as an alternative to treatment (p. 94)
- The goals and methods of restorative justice in relation to offenders (p. 95)
- An alternative to punishment or an alternative form of punishment? (p. 106)
- An alternative to treatment? (p. 111)
- 6 Shame, apology and forgiveness (p. 114)
- Introduction (p. 114)
- Restorative cautioning (p. 115)
- The psychological routes of restorative conferencing (p. 116)
- The idea of reintegrative shaming (p. 118)
- Some questions about shaming (p. 123)
- Apology and forgiveness (p. 132)
- 7 Mediation, participation and the role of community (p. 136)
- Introduction: handling criminal conflicts (p. 136)
- The rationale for the restorative justice process (p. 140)
- Achieving restorative goals (p. 141)
- Moral development and the strengthening of community (p. 144)
- The role of community (p. 151)
- 8 The future of restorative justice (p. 161)
- Introduction (p. 161)
- Implementing restorative justice: the paths less likely (p. 163)
- The implementation of restorative techniques (p. 166)
- Restorative justice and the pattern of penal control (p. 169)
- The future of restorative justice research (p. 170)
- Appendix to chapter 3: the theological roots of judicial punishment (p. 172)
- References (p. 175)
- Index (p. 187)