Relational Justice : Repairing the Breach.

By:

Burnside, Jonathan

Contributor(s):

Baker, Nicola

Material type: Text

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9781906534400

Genre/Form:

Electronic books.

Additional physical formats: Print version:: Relational JusticeLOC classification:

KD7876 -- .R453 2004eb

Online resources:

Click to View

Contents:

Cover -- Biographical Details -- Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction -- 1 What Is Relational Justice? -- Part I Relational Responses to Crime and Society -- 2 Crime and the Rise and Decline of a Relational Society -- 3 Tension and Tradition in the Pursuit of Justice -- 4 Avoiding Injustice, Promoting Legitimacy and Relationships -- Part II Applying Relational Justice -- 5 Mediation, Reparation and Justice -- 6 Local Justice: A Personal View -- 7 Justice in the Community: The New Zealand Experience -- 8 Youth Crime: A Relational Perspective -- 9 Prisoners' Children: Symptom of a Failing Justice System -- 10 My Brother's Keeper: Relationships in Prison -- Part III Convictions and Values -- 11 Believing in Justice -- 12 Repairing the Breach: A Personal Motivation -- Part IV Policy Implications -- 13 Relational Justice: A Dynamic for Reform -- Appendix THE 'WOOLF REPORT': RECOMMENDATIONS AND PROPOSALS -- Further reading -- Index -- Back cover.

Summary: As featured in The Guardian. A truly ground-breaking work.The Relationships Foundation exists to foster relational approaches to social, economic and other problems - including justice issues. Edited by two people closely involved with the work of the Foundation, Relational Justice has proved a highly successful adjunct to the main work of that organization - to the extent that there is now also a regular Relational Justice Bulletin (contact The Relationships Foundation, 3 Hooper Street, Cambridge CB1 2NZ; 01223 566333; e-mail r.f@clara.net). This influential book - with contributors ranging from the New Zealand judge Fred McElrea to Professor Tony Bottoms of the Cambridge University Institute of Criminology - presents a uniquely refreshing challenge and will appeal to people who prefer non-adversarial, non-conflict and non-argument-laden solutions.

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As featured in The Guardian. A truly ground-breaking work.The Relationships Foundation exists to foster relational approaches to social, economic and other problems - including justice issues. Edited by two people closely involved with the work of the Foundation, Relational Justice has proved a highly successful adjunct to the main work of that organization - to the extent that there is now also a regular Relational Justice Bulletin (contact The Relationships Foundation, 3 Hooper Street, Cambridge CB1 2NZ; 01223 566333; e-mail r.f@clara.net). This influential book - with contributors ranging from the New Zealand judge Fred McElrea to Professor Tony Bottoms of the Cambridge University Institute of Criminology - presents a uniquely refreshing challenge and will appeal to people who prefer non-adversarial, non-conflict and non-argument-laden solutions.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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