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Developing Restorative Justice Jurisprudence: Rethinking Responses to Criminal Wrongdoing


ISBN13: 9781409465331
Published: August 2014
Publisher: Routledge
Country of Publication: UK
Format: Hardback
Price: £120.00



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What are the requirements for a just response to criminal wrongdoing? Drawing on comparative and empirical analysis of existing models of global practice, this book offers an approach aimed at restricting the current limitations of criminal justice process and addressing the current deficiencies. Putting restoration squarely alongside other aims of justice responses, the author argues that only when restorative questions are taken into account can institutional responses be truly said to be just. Using the three primary jurisdictions of Australia, New Zealand and Canada, the book presents the leading examples of restorative justice practices incorporated in mainstream criminal justice systems from around the world. In conclusion, the work provides a fresh insight into how today’s criminal law might develop in order to bring restoration directly into the mix for tomorrow.

This book will be of interest to undergraduates, postgraduate researchers and lecturers, as well as lawyers who work in the field of criminal law, criminologists, social scientists and philosophers interested in ideas of wrongdoing and criminal justice responses to criminal offending.

Subjects:
Criminology
Contents:
Preface
Introduction.

Part I: Responsiveness: the aims of institutional responses to wrongdoing
Justice as distribution in response to wrongdoing
Meeting justice standards in responses to wrongdoing
Generating just responses to wrongdoing.

Part II: Restorative practice: is it just?
Criminal justice practice: is it just?
Developing restorative justice jurisprudence.

Part III: What happens in restorative justice practice?
How does restorative practice generate justice? Conclusion: Developing restorative jurisprudence: a minimalist approach

Appendix
List of references
Index.