|
|
- Info
- Info
You
are here:
Home
→
articlesdb
→
articles
→
Umbreit, Mark S and William Bradshaw and Coates, Robert B. "Victim sensitive offender dialogue in crimes of severe violence: Differing needs, approaches, and implications."
Summary
Umbreit, Mark S
and
Coates, Robert B
and
William Bradshaw
(2000).
"Victim sensitive offender dialogue in crimes of severe violence: Differing needs, approaches, and implications."
Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Justice, Office for Victims of Crime.
-
In this monograph the authors focus on the pursuit of restorative justice through victim offender dialogue. In particular they address issues regarding the application of restorative principles and processes (such as victim offender mediation) to cases involving severe violence. Differing approaches to victim sensitive offender dialogue are categorized and analyzed. Of three types, the authors concentrate on elaborating a type they designate as "humanistic mediation," which they characterize as "dialogue-driven." Through statistics, anecdotes, and case studies, they argue for the effectiveness of victim sensitive offender dialogue in cases of severe violence, even while they point to many unanswered questions in this area.
Link: http://rjp.umn.edu/img/assets/13522/VSOD_Differing_Needs_Approaches.pdf
533
|
RJ around the World
RJ Library
Search 8974 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.
|