Skip to content.
news
You are here: Home articlesdb articles Karp, David R and Breslin, Beau. Restorative justice in school communities.

Summary

Karp, David R and Breslin, Beau (2000). Restorative justice in school communities. In Bringing restorative justice to adolescent substance abuse, ed. Kathryn G. Herr. Special issue of Youth & Society 33 (December), 249-272. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.

With others, Karp and Breslin maintain that strong communities have strong institutions – families, schools, government agencies, voluntary associations, and the like. Strong communities do a better job of preventing crime and responding to crime when it occurs. Schools, for example, are a cornerstone for youth socialization. They can be significant institutions in curbing juvenile delinquency and building community capacity. Karp and Breslin explore how the family model of restorative justice – compare Braithwaite’s family model of crime control – is being applied in the school setting. Specifically, they examine three school-based models of restorative justice in public schools in the state of Minnesota, schools in the city of Denver, and several alternative schools in Pennsylvania.


1899

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.