'Will the Circle be Unbroken?' provides a comprehensive overview of the critical issues in Aboriginal and restorative justice, placing these in the context of community. It examines the essential role of community in furthering both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal aspirations for restorative justice.
'Will the Circle be Unbroken?' provides a comprehensive overview of the critical issues in Aboriginal and restorative justice, placing these in the context of community. It examines the essential role of community in furthering both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal aspirations for restorative justice.
Jane Dickson-Gilmore is an associate professor in the Department of Law at Carleton University. Carol La Prairie is a consulting criminologist and a former senior researcher with the Departments of the Solicitor General and Justice of the Government of Canada.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Acknowledgments Part One: Defining the Challenges of Communities and Justice 1 Deconstructing Community: The Theory and Reality of Communities in Aboriginal Restorative Justice 2 Communities and Conflict: Offending Patterns and Over-Representation 3 Severing the Gordian Knot: Efforts at Institutional Reform and the Rise of Restorative Approaches Part Two: Restorative Justice: Theory and Practice in Aboriginal Communities 4 Restorative Justice in Aboriginal Communities: Origins and Early Development 5 Providing a Context for the Challenge of Community Justice: Exploring the Implications for Restorative Initiatives in Profoundly Disordered Environments 6 Testing the 'Magic': Sentencing Circles in Aboriginal Community Restorative Justice 7 'Taking Responsibility': Conferencing and Forums in Canadian Aboriginal Communities Part Three: Completing the Circle and Advancing the Dialogue 8 The Bottom Line: What Do We Know, and How Do We Know It? 9 Forward Thinking, Looking Back: Where Do We Go from Here in Aboriginal Community Justice? 10 Some Concluding Comments and Thoughts
Introduction Acknowledgments Part One: Defining the Challenges of Communities and Justice 1 Deconstructing Community: The Theory and Reality of Communities in Aboriginal Restorative Justice 2 Communities and Conflict: Offending Patterns and Over-Representation 3 Severing the Gordian Knot: Efforts at Institutional Reform and the Rise of Restorative Approaches Part Two: Restorative Justice: Theory and Practice in Aboriginal Communities 4 Restorative Justice in Aboriginal Communities: Origins and Early Development 5 Providing a Context for the Challenge of Community Justice: Exploring the Implications for Restorative Initiatives in Profoundly Disordered Environments 6 Testing the 'Magic': Sentencing Circles in Aboriginal Community Restorative Justice 7 'Taking Responsibility': Conferencing and Forums in Canadian Aboriginal Communities Part Three: Completing the Circle and Advancing the Dialogue 8 The Bottom Line: What Do We Know, and How Do We Know It? 9 Forward Thinking, Looking Back: Where Do We Go from Here in Aboriginal Community Justice? 10 Some Concluding Comments and Thoughts
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