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Books on the topic 'Justice, restorative justice, criminal wrongdoing, criminal justice system'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Consult the top 33 books for your research on the topic 'Justice, restorative justice, criminal wrongdoing, criminal justice system.'

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1

Paulin, Judy. The Wanganui Community-managed Restorative Justice Programme: An evaluation. Wellington, N.Z: Ministry of Justice, 2005.

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2

Crime, aboriginality and the decolonisation of justice. Annandale, N.S.W: Hawkins Press, 2008.

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3

Marks, Russell. Crime & punishment: Offenders and victims in a broken justice system. Collingwood, Vic: Redback, 2015.

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4

Hansen, John George. Swampy Cree justice: Researching the ways of the people. Kanata, Ont: JCharlton Pub., 2011.

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5

Swampy Cree justice: Researching the ways of the people. 2nd ed. Vernon, BC: JCharlton Publishing Ltd., 2013.

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6

Paulin, Judy. The Rotorua Second Chance Community-Managed Restorative Justice Programme: An evaluation. Wellington, N.Z: Ministry of Justice, 2005.

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7

Paysage après le génocide: Une justice, est-elle possible au Rwanda? Pantin: Le Temps des cerises, 2007.

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8

Billoen, Salomé Van. Les juridictions Gacaca au Rwanda: Une analyse de la complexité des représentations. Bruxelles: Bruylant, 2008.

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9

The courts of genocide: Politics and the rule of law in Rwanda and Arusha. Abingdon, Oxon [England]: Routledge, 2009.

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10

Billoen, Salomé Van. Les juridictions Gacaca au Rwanda: Une analyse de la complexité des représentations. Bruxelles: Bruylant, 2008.

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11

Les juridictions Gacaca au Rwanda: Une analyse de la complexité des représentations. Bruxelles: Bruylant, 2008.

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12

Brown, Darryl K., Jenia Iontcheva Turner, and Bettina Weisser, eds. The Oxford Handbook of Criminal Process. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190659837.001.0001.

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This handbook examines various aspects of the criminal process, including the role of prosecutors in common law and civil law jurisdictions, the rights and duties of experts, victim rights in civil law jurisdictions, surveillance and investigation, criminal prosecution and its alternatives, evidence discovery and disclosure in common law systems, evidence law as forensic science, common law plea bargaining, appeals and post-conviction review, and procedure in international tribunals. The book is organized into eight parts covering topics ranging from criminal process in the dual penal state to interrogation law and practice in common law jurisdictions, empirical and comparative approaches to criminal procedure, prosecution-led investigations and measures of procedural coercion in the field of corruption, international corporate prosecutions, special procedures for white-collar and corporate wrongdoing in Europe, and trial procedure in response to terrorism. Also discussed are the roles of the European Convention on Human Rights and the European Court of Human Rights as guardians of fair criminal proceedings in Europe, double jeopardy or ne bis in idem in common law and civil law jurisdictions, plea bargaining vs. abbreviated trial procedures, restorative justice as an alternative to penal sanctions, and the pluralistic nature of international criminal procedure.

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13

Foley, Tony. Developing Restorative Justice Jurisprudence: Rethinking Responses to Criminal Wrongdoing. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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14

Foley, Tony. Developing Restorative Justice Jurisprudence: Rethinking Responses to Criminal Wrongdoing. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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15

Developing Restorative Justice Jurisprudence: Rethinking Responses to Criminal Wrongdoing. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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16

Foley, Tony. Developing Restorative Justice Jurisprudence: Rethinking Responses to Criminal Wrongdoing. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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17

Gavrielides, Theo. A victim-led criminal justice system: Addressing the paradox. 2014.

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18

The Gacaca Courts, Post-Genocide Justice and Reconciliation in Rwanda: Justice without lawyers. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010.

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19

(Organization), African Rights, ed. Gacaca justice: A shared responsibility. Kigali, Rwanda: African Rights, 2003.

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20

Françoise, Digneffe, Fierens Jacques, and Chapaux Béatrice, eds. Justice et gacaca: L'expérience rwandaise et le génocide. Namur: Presses universitaires de Namur, 2003.

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21

Blagg, Harry. Crime, Aboriginality and the Decolonisation of Justice. Federation Press, 2016.

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22

Hillier, Tim, and Gavin Dingwall. Criminal Justice and the Pursuit of Truth. Policy Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529203189.001.0001.

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Criminal Justice is popularly conceptualised as a pursuit of the truth. This book considers the extent to which this view reflects reality by exploring a number of key themes. The ‘pursuit of truth’ suggests an obtainable, single truth and the book considers the extent to which truth is a far more complex, nuanced phenomenon. Often the criminal process appears to be more about constructing a narrative and telling a convincing story. The book explores the extent to which a pursuit of truth can conflict with other values such as justice and the protection of human rights, with particular focus on illegally obtained evidence and confessions. The concluding chapters discuss the extent to which the pursuit of truth has shaped the modern trial process and assesses alternative approaches to criminal justice including restorative justice and truth commissions. The conclusion highlights some fundamental themes in the book and points to the limitations of the current criminal justice system not only in terms of establishing truth but in terms of realising significant social benefit. Three areas of focus are taken to assess the current system’s ability to find the truth: blame, juvenile justice, and the pursuit of justice. The book argues that the current criminal process adopts a person, rather than a system, approach to bad events with a focus on identifying individuals to blame rather than addressing the wider problems resulting from crime.

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23

Perceptions about the gacaca law in Rwanda: Evidence from a multi-method study. [Butare, Rwanda]: Université nationale du Rwanda, Centre de gestion des conflits, 2001.

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24

Rwanda Country Programme (Penal Reform International), ed. Monitoring and research report on the Gacaca: Information-gathering during the national phase. Kigali, Rwanda: PRI Rwanda, 2006.

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25

Rwanda Country Programme (Penal Reform International), ed. Integrated report onGacaca research and monitoring: Pilot phase, January 2002-December 2004. Kigali, Rwanda: PRI Rwanda, 2005.

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26

ASF--Belgium, ed. Monitoring des juridictions Gacaca. [Kigali]: Avocats sans frontières, 2006.

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27

ASF--Belgium, ed. Observation des juridictions gacaca: Province de [name of province]. [Kigali]: Avocats sans frontières, 2005.

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28

Rwanda. National Unity and Reconciliation Commission., ed. Opinion survey on participation in gacaca and national reconciliation. [Kigali?]: National Unity and Reconciliation Commission, Republic of Rwanda, 2003.

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29

Schilling, Sandrine. Gegen Das Vergessen. Peter Lang Publishing, 2005.

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30

Juridictions gacaca au Rwanda: Résultats de la recherche sur les attitudes et opinions de la population rwandaise. Kigali, Rwanda: LIPRODHOR, 2000.

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31

Walters, Mark Austin. Readdressing Hate Crime. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190465544.003.0008.

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This chapter challenges current thinking on addressing hate crime by arguing in favor of laws that create specific hate crime offenses but that do not automatically impose enhanced penalties on offenders. It is argued that the current theorization on hate crime law fails to adequately consider the potentially corrosive and counterproductive impacts that enhanced punishments have on the cohesiveness of society. The chapter offers an alternative approach to addressing hate crime that synthesizes criminal law, threatened punitive sanctions, and restorative and community-based justice interventions. It is argued that if the criminal justice system is to more effectively address the causes and consequences of hate crime, criminal laws should be supported systematically by interventions that seek to engage the stakeholders of such crimes via dialogical processes that focus on harm reparation. Only where these and other measures fail to resolve inter-personal conflicts should the state resort to imposing punishments.

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32

Walker, Hannah L. Mobilized by Injustice. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190940645.001.0001.

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Springing from decades of abuse by law enforcement and an excessive criminal justice system, members of over-policed communities lead the current movement for civil rights in the United States. Activated by injustice, individuals protested police brutality in Ferguson, campaigned to end stop-and-frisk in New York City, and advocated for restorative justice in Washington, D.C. Yet, scholars focused on the negative impact of punitive policy on material resources, and trust in government did not predict these pockets of resistance, arguing instead that marginalizing and demeaning policy teaches individuals to acquiesce and withdraw. Mobilized by Injustice excavates conditions under which, despite otherwise negative outcomes, negative criminal justice experiences catalyze political action. This book argues that when understood as resulting from a system that targets people based on race, class, or other group identifiers, contact can politically mobilize. Negative experiences with democratic institutions predicated on equality under the law, when connected to a larger, group-based struggle, can provoke action from anger. Evidence from several surveys and in-depth interviews reveals that mobilization as result of negative criminal justice experiences is broad, crosses racial boundaries, and extends to the loved ones of custodial citizens. When over half of Blacks and Latinos and a plurality of Whites know someone with personal contact, the mobilizing effect of a sense of injustice promises to have important consequences for American politics.

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33

Beckett, Katherine. Ending Mass Incarceration. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197536575.001.0001.

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Critics on both the left and the right increasingly use the term “mass incarceration” to call attention to the unprecedented scale of, and racial inequities in, the U.S. criminal legal system—and the havoc they wreak. This book shows that the criminal legal response to lawbreaking has continued to intensify even as lawmakers increasingly embrace criminal justice reform. It also identifies three dynamics that help explain why mass incarceration persists despite plummeting crime rates and widespread efforts to reduce prison populations. These incarcerative forces include the political and cultural dynamics surrounding the issue of violence, resistance to criminal legal system reform in suburban and especially rural counties, and the failure of the most popular drug policy reforms (including drug courts) to meaningfully reduce the reach of the criminal legal system or racial inequities in it. The second part of the book identifies three broad political and policy shifts that would significantly reduce the scale of punishment while also addressing the social problems to which it is a (misguided) response. These include the enactment of a twenty-year maximum sentence and the expansion of restorative justice principles and practices that offer alternative ways of promoting accountability and healing. Meaningful harm-reduction-based drug policy reforms, including the expansion of alternative responses to low-level crime and disorder that operate outside the criminal legal system, enhanced access to medication-assisted treatment, and investment in low-income housing, including Housing First initiatives, are also needed.

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