Add to ORKGThe aim of Indigenous courts has been to make court processes more culturally appropriate, to engender greater trust between Indigenous communities and judicial officers, and to permit a more informal and open exchange of information about defendants and their cases. Indigenous people, organisations, elders, family and kin group members are encouraged to participate in the sentencing process and to provide officials with insight into the offence, the character of victim-offender relations, and an offender\u27s readiness to change. Elena Marchetti and Kathleen Daly describe the range of practices used in different states and territories at year-end 2003
In Australia, sentencing researchers have generally focused on whether there is statistical equality...
This paper discusses the sentencing and punishment of Indigenous peoples in settler colonial states,...
This paper discusses the sentencing and punishment of Indigenous peoples in settler colonial states,...
Indigenous participation in sentencing procedures has been occurring informally in remote communitie...
Since 1999, a number of Indigenous sentencing courts have been established in Australia that use Ind...
Since 1999, a number of Indigenous sentencing courts have been established in Australia that use Ind...
Indigenous sentencing courts are now an established form of innovative justice practice in most Aust...
Indigenous sentencing courts use Australian criminal laws and procedures when sentencing Indigenous ...
This brief focuses on Indigenous sentencing courts, which operate in all Australian states and terri...
At the end of the 20th century, Australia’s first Aboriginal court was established to sentence indig...
© 2013 Thalia Anthony. Indigenous People, Crime and Punishment examines criminal sentencing courts’ ...
There is a growing pool of research on court outcomes in sentencing Indigenous people but relatively...
Mainstream sentencing courts do little to change the behavior of partner violence offenders, let alo...
This thesis argues that Indigenous sentencing courts have played a vital role in Australia’s crimina...
In Australia, sentencing researchers have generally focussed on whether there is statistical equalit...
In Australia, sentencing researchers have generally focused on whether there is statistical equality...
This paper discusses the sentencing and punishment of Indigenous peoples in settler colonial states,...
This paper discusses the sentencing and punishment of Indigenous peoples in settler colonial states,...
Indigenous participation in sentencing procedures has been occurring informally in remote communitie...
Since 1999, a number of Indigenous sentencing courts have been established in Australia that use Ind...
Since 1999, a number of Indigenous sentencing courts have been established in Australia that use Ind...
Indigenous sentencing courts are now an established form of innovative justice practice in most Aust...
Indigenous sentencing courts use Australian criminal laws and procedures when sentencing Indigenous ...
This brief focuses on Indigenous sentencing courts, which operate in all Australian states and terri...
At the end of the 20th century, Australia’s first Aboriginal court was established to sentence indig...
© 2013 Thalia Anthony. Indigenous People, Crime and Punishment examines criminal sentencing courts’ ...
There is a growing pool of research on court outcomes in sentencing Indigenous people but relatively...
Mainstream sentencing courts do little to change the behavior of partner violence offenders, let alo...
This thesis argues that Indigenous sentencing courts have played a vital role in Australia’s crimina...
In Australia, sentencing researchers have generally focussed on whether there is statistical equalit...
In Australia, sentencing researchers have generally focused on whether there is statistical equality...
This paper discusses the sentencing and punishment of Indigenous peoples in settler colonial states,...
This paper discusses the sentencing and punishment of Indigenous peoples in settler colonial states,...