|
|
- Info
- Info
You
are here:
Home
→
articlesdb
→
articles
→
Van Ness, Daniel W. Perspectives on achieving satisfying justice: Values and principles of restorative justice. Paper presented at the Achieving Satisfying Justice Symposium. Vancouver, British Columbia, March 21, 1997.
Summary
Van Ness, Daniel W
(1996).
Perspectives on achieving satisfying justice: Values and principles of restorative justice. Paper presented at the Achieving Satisfying Justice Symposium. Vancouver, British Columbia, March 21, 1997.
The ICCA Journal 3 (August): 7-12.
-
Using the analogy of building a house, Van Ness discusses three elements in developing a restorative justice program. While there a number of different types of houses, a person must consider three critical elements to build a worthy or âsatisfyingâ? house: the foundation; the cornerposts; and the roof. Likewise, while there are varieties of programs in response to crime, a person must consider three key elements to build a program that is restorative: fundamental principles; values; and vision. By identifying restorative principles, values, and vision of programs that deliver âsatisfyingâ? justice, people can better understand why such programs are âsatisfyingâ? and how such programs might be even more restorative.
|
RJ around the World
RJ Library
Search 8902 publications on restorative justice
-
Restorative justice is a theory of justice
that emphasizes repairing the harm caused or revealed by criminal
behaviour. It is best accomplished through cooperative processes that
include all stakeholders. More
Update
Sign up for free monthly updates on restorative developments around
the world.
Submit an article for
publication on RJ Online.
|