Much of the appeal of restorative justice (RJ) is that it encompasses the needs of either the people or person harmed, as well as the person displaying the offending behaviour. Evidence shows this method can have a useful impact on reducing reoffending while giving victims a sense of having their voices heard within the justice system
This report summarises key findings from a research project funded by the Carnegie Trust for the Uni...
Despite the enthusiasm with which restorative justice has been embraced by many, and despite the inc...
Restorative justice is the "process that seeks primarily to address or repair the harm caused by an ...
Restorative Justice is defined as “a process of independent, facilitated contact, which supports con...
Restorative Justice is defined as “a process of independent, facilitated contact, which supports con...
In recent years there has been a considerable growth in the use of restorative justice schemes, part...
Restorative Justice is an increasingly used practice in the UK and in many countries around the worl...
Delivered by Jenny Johnstone (University of Newcastle/Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research...
Though Northern Ireland is a relatively small jurisdiction within Ireland and the United Kingdom wit...
Restorative justice principles often feature prominently in peace agreements and initiatives to fost...
This thesis will examine restorative justice in the Republic of\ud Ireland. It will do so in three m...
This paper forms part of the work in progress of a doctoral thesis that focuses on the contribution ...
In recent years there has been a considerable growth in the use of restorative justice schemes, part...
In the UK, Australia, and further afield, restorative programmes have been developed as a response t...
A A common question shared by many, both individuals and entire post conflict societies, is how to a...
This report summarises key findings from a research project funded by the Carnegie Trust for the Uni...
Despite the enthusiasm with which restorative justice has been embraced by many, and despite the inc...
Restorative justice is the "process that seeks primarily to address or repair the harm caused by an ...
Restorative Justice is defined as “a process of independent, facilitated contact, which supports con...
Restorative Justice is defined as “a process of independent, facilitated contact, which supports con...
In recent years there has been a considerable growth in the use of restorative justice schemes, part...
Restorative Justice is an increasingly used practice in the UK and in many countries around the worl...
Delivered by Jenny Johnstone (University of Newcastle/Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research...
Though Northern Ireland is a relatively small jurisdiction within Ireland and the United Kingdom wit...
Restorative justice principles often feature prominently in peace agreements and initiatives to fost...
This thesis will examine restorative justice in the Republic of\ud Ireland. It will do so in three m...
This paper forms part of the work in progress of a doctoral thesis that focuses on the contribution ...
In recent years there has been a considerable growth in the use of restorative justice schemes, part...
In the UK, Australia, and further afield, restorative programmes have been developed as a response t...
A A common question shared by many, both individuals and entire post conflict societies, is how to a...
This report summarises key findings from a research project funded by the Carnegie Trust for the Uni...
Despite the enthusiasm with which restorative justice has been embraced by many, and despite the inc...
Restorative justice is the "process that seeks primarily to address or repair the harm caused by an ...