This volume provides an essential update on current thinking, practice and research into the use of restorative justice in the area of family violence. It contains contemporary empirical, theoretical and practical perspectives on the use of restorative justice for intimate partner and family violence, including sexual violence and elder abuse. Whilst raising issues relating to the implications of reporting, it provides a fresh look at victims’ issues as well as providing accounts of those who have participated in restorative justice processes and who have been victims of abusive relationships. Contributions are included from a wide range of perspectives to provide a balanced approach that is not simply polemic or advocating. Rather, the book genuinely raises the issue for debate, with the advantage of bringing into the open new research which has not been widely published previously. Given its unique experience in the development of restorative justice, the book includes empirical studies relating to New Zealand, contextualized within the global situation by the inclusion of perspectives on practices in the UK, Australia and North America. This book will be key reading for people who work with violent offending of a family nature as well as for those who are interested in the study of family violence.
This 2002 book addresses one of the most controversial topics in restorative justice: its potential for dealing with conflicts within families.
Readers will come away from this book with a profound understanding of the social and individual factors that lead youth to use violence and how adolescent violence affects parents, and they’ll also learn about a variety of interventions ...
Controversial and forward-thinking, this volume presents a much-needed analysis of restorative justice practices in cases of violence against women.
In the process, Marilyn Fernandez makes a convincing case for introducing restorative justice principled programs in the domestic violence arena and pushes the boundaries of existing theoretical and service models for domestic violence.
Controversial and forward-thinking, this volume presents a much-needed analysis of restorative justice practices in cases of violence against women.
Counseling Female Offenders and Victims: A Strengths-restorative Approach
In this book, Tinneke Van Camp identifies and explores the factors that contribute to victims’ appreciation of restorative practices in order to advance insight into why restorative justice works for victims.
Reflecting this range, contributions to this volume are organized into five sections: legal responses to domestic violence, intervention with men who have perpetrated domestic violence, responses to women who have experienced domestic ...
®Intergenerational. Transmission of Abuse: A Two- Generational Prospective Studyof anAt-RiskSample. ̄ ChildAbuse& Neglect 25:1439¥ 1461. Pearson, J., and E.A. Griswold (1997). ®Child. Support Policies and Domestic Violence.
Family , victims and culture : youth justice in New Zealand . Wellington : Social Policy Agency and Institute of Criminology , Victoria University of Wellington . Maxwell , G. , & Morris , A. ( 1996 ) . Research on family group ...