Restorative Justice : How It Works.
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| Author / Creator: | Liebmann, Marian. |
|---|---|
| Imprint: | London : Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2007. |
| Description: | 1 online resource (475 pages) |
| Language: | English |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | E-Resource Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/10364171 |
Table of Contents:
- FRONT COVER; Restorative Justice:How ItWorks; Contents; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; Introduction; The purpose of this book; Personal journey; The limitations of this book; The debate on language; The structure of the book; Case studies; Summary of chapters; Lists of useful resources; 1.What is Restorative Justice?; Restorative justice: A definition; Principles of restorative justice; Some restorative processes: Definitions; Benefits of mediation/conferencing; Other related processes and services; Values of restorative justice; The wide appeal of restorative justice; Standards in restorative justice
- 2.A Brief Historyof Restorative JusticeVictim services in the UK; Canada (where it all started) and the US; Conflicts as property: The influence of Nils Christie; Victim-offender mediation in the UK 1980-1997; Conferencing: New Zealand, Australiaand Thames Valley Police; Crime and Disorder Act 1998; Youth Justice and Criminal Evidence Act 1999; New developments involving adult offenders; Mediation UKand the Restorative Justice Consortium; Training and accreditation; Scotland; Northern Ireland; Europe; Africa, Asia and Latin America; Chronology
- 3Restorative ApproachesInvolving Victimsand Offenders SeparatelyVICTIMS; Victim Support; Victim Witness Service; Compensation through the courts; Criminal Injuries Compensation Scheme; Escaping Victimhood; OFFENDERS; Children's Hearings (Scotland); Community reparation; Priorities for reparation; Victim awareness work - individual/group; Circles of Support and Accountability for sex offenders; Restorative justice and rehabilitation; Alternatives to Violence Project; Nonviolent Communication; 4.Models of RestorativeJustice Involving Victimsand Offenders Together
- Victim-offender mediation (direct)Victim-offender mediation (indirect); Victim awareness work leading to communication withvictims; Community mediation; Victim-offender conferencing; Family Group Conferences; Youth Offender Panels (following Referral Orders); Acceptable Behaviour Contracts; Peace-making Circles (formerly known as SentencingCircles); Retail theft initiatives; Victim-offender groups; Working with more than one model; 5Restorative Approachesfor the Early Years of Life; Children, violence and peaceful living; Conflict resolution training for young children
- High/Scope problem-solving approachSelf-esteem; Young children at school: Equal Voice project; Restorative approaches at home; 6 Restorative Approaches in Schools; Whole-school approach; A hierarchy of options; Restorative processes; Restorative approaches in informal situations; Using all the processes; Government initiatives; Scotland and Northern Ireland; 7Restorative Justice withVictims and YoungOffenders in the UK; ENGLAND AND WALES; Crime and Disorder Act 1998; Youth Justice and Criminal Evidence Act 1999; Data Protection Act 1998; Local organisation of restorative work
- Restorative justice in children's homes/residential units