This article presents findings from a new qualitative study into female offenders’ experiences of restorative conferencing in England and Wales. It is argued that gendered factors of crime and victimization have a definite impact on the restorative conference process, particularly in the areas of complex and interacting needs, differently natured conference engagements, and risks around shame, mental health, and stereotypical ideals of female behavior. For women to reap the full benefits of restorative justice, it is argued that the particular needs and circumstances of female offenders must not only be acknowledged, but also incorporated into the field and mainstreamed into practice
Low reporting levels of gender-based violence is an ongoing challenge for New Zealand and elsewhere....
How do probation inspectors describe their female clients and female offenders? Are there any discre...
Legalremedies for crimes ofgendered violence that are more effective, expansive, creative, victim-ce...
This article presents findings from a new qualitative study into female offenders’ experiences of re...
Despite a recent increase in restorative justice practice in the criminal justice system, to date th...
Despite the global popularity of restorative justice that has emerged in recent decades, limited att...
This study addresses a major gap in research and knowledge regarding female offenders' experiences o...
This article addresses the debated issue of the appropriateness of restorative justice programmes in...
Although reintegrative shaming theory suggests that, in comparison to males, females are more interd...
This article reports on the uses of police-led restorative justice (RJ) for female offenders by one ...
The steep rise in female offenders since the 1960s has finally caused criminologists, lawyers, judge...
This brief guide for practitioners is based on the findings from the seven-month research project en...
The contemporary popularity of restorative justice, within youth justice, has expanded significantly...
This thesis tests the appropriateness of the use of restorative justice in cases of intimate violenc...
The contemporary popularity of restorative justice, within youth justice, has expanded significantly...
Low reporting levels of gender-based violence is an ongoing challenge for New Zealand and elsewhere....
How do probation inspectors describe their female clients and female offenders? Are there any discre...
Legalremedies for crimes ofgendered violence that are more effective, expansive, creative, victim-ce...
This article presents findings from a new qualitative study into female offenders’ experiences of re...
Despite a recent increase in restorative justice practice in the criminal justice system, to date th...
Despite the global popularity of restorative justice that has emerged in recent decades, limited att...
This study addresses a major gap in research and knowledge regarding female offenders' experiences o...
This article addresses the debated issue of the appropriateness of restorative justice programmes in...
Although reintegrative shaming theory suggests that, in comparison to males, females are more interd...
This article reports on the uses of police-led restorative justice (RJ) for female offenders by one ...
The steep rise in female offenders since the 1960s has finally caused criminologists, lawyers, judge...
This brief guide for practitioners is based on the findings from the seven-month research project en...
The contemporary popularity of restorative justice, within youth justice, has expanded significantly...
This thesis tests the appropriateness of the use of restorative justice in cases of intimate violenc...
The contemporary popularity of restorative justice, within youth justice, has expanded significantly...
Low reporting levels of gender-based violence is an ongoing challenge for New Zealand and elsewhere....
How do probation inspectors describe their female clients and female offenders? Are there any discre...
Legalremedies for crimes ofgendered violence that are more effective, expansive, creative, victim-ce...