Skip to content.
news
You are here: Home articlesdb articles Wachtel, Ted and McCold, Paul. Restorative justice in everyday life.

Summary

Wachtel, Ted and McCold, Paul (2000). Restorative justice in everyday life. In Restorative justice and civil society, eds. Heather Strang and John Braithwaite, 114-129. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.

In this essay Wachtel and McCold aim to expand the relevance of restorative justice beyond criminal justice and conflict resolution. They view restorative justice ideas and practices as a general social conception and means to reinforce and foster standards of appropriate behavior and collective responsibility for one another. To make their case, they argue that society must move beyond social discipline in terms of punishment, permissiveness, or neglect to social discipline in terms of a restorative approach. They then illustrate ways in which restorative practices can be applied, informally or formally, in all aspects of everyday life.


1701

RJ around the World

RJ Around the World

RJ Library

Search 8907 publications on restorative justice
Restorative Justice Continuum
Howard Zehr discusses the need to think in terms of restorativeness.
What is 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.