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Full-Text Articles in Law
Between Town And Gown: The Rise And Fall Of Restorative Justice On Boulder's University Hill, Thomas D. Russell
Between Town And Gown: The Rise And Fall Of Restorative Justice On Boulder's University Hill, Thomas D. Russell
Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship
This article describes the creation of and subsequent demise of a restorative justice program in the University Hill neighborhood of Boulder, CO.
Battering, Forgiveness And Redemption, Brenda V. Smith
Battering, Forgiveness And Redemption, Brenda V. Smith
Project on Addressing Prison Rape - Articles
While there has been some acknowledgement that battered women kill, there has been less acceptance that battered women may have been arrested for some other offense. Can those fallible women be “forgiven” for their offenses and allowed to receive the community affirmation, validation, social services, and protection that other battered women receive? This Article focuses on a topic that, though discussed, has frequently been dismissed in the domestic violence discourse; battered women’s forgiveness of their batterers and battered women’s process of forgiving themselves for participating in the relationship.
Still Tough On Crime? Prospects For Restorative Justice In The United States, Sara Sun Beale
Still Tough On Crime? Prospects For Restorative Justice In The United States, Sara Sun Beale
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Restorative Justice, Punishment, And Atonement, Stephen P. Garvey
Restorative Justice, Punishment, And Atonement, Stephen P. Garvey
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
Restorative justice is a way of responding to crime, and according to its proponents, it's a much better way of responding than the way they believe we now respond: through punishment imposed in the name of retributive justice. According to its proponents, restorative justice is better than retributive justice because it restores, or at least tries to restore, the victim; retribution's only aim is to punish the offender. According to restorativists, retribution ignores the victim.
I argue here for two claims. First, I argue in Part II that restorative justice cannot have it both ways: it cannot achieve the restoration …
Restorative Cautioning, Theories Of Reintegration, And The Influence Of Japanese Notions Of Shame, Benjamin J. Goold
Restorative Cautioning, Theories Of Reintegration, And The Influence Of Japanese Notions Of Shame, Benjamin J. Goold
All Faculty Publications
This article explains some of the central notions of restorative justice, drawing particular attention to the influence of Japanese notions of shame and community on cautioning practices in Britain and elsewhere.