|
|
- Info
- Info
You
are here:
Home
→
articlesdb
→
articles
→
Earle, Rod, Newburn, Tim & Crawford, Adam. Referral Orders: Some Reflections on Policy Transfer and 'What Works'
Summary
Earle, Rod, Newburn, Tim & Crawford, Adam
(2006).
Referral Orders: Some Reflections on Policy Transfer and 'What Works'
Youth Justice Vol.2 No.3 pp. 141-150
-
In a recent article in this journal, John Muncie (2002) argued that contemporary youth justice was increasingly influenced by ideas imported from abroad. Most notably, he suggested, the dominant influence consisted of a ‘partial and piecemeal’ selection of elements of restorative justice from Australasia and Scotland, together with the utilization of a more American-influenced ‘what works’ agenda. Using the example of Referral Orders, this article challenges his contention that this provides a ‘dubious basis for reform’. We argue than in fact the Referral Orders’ pilots were both a positive example of policy transfer and, though not unproblematic, were also illustrative of some of the important aspects of the ‘what works’ agenda.
7036
|
RJ around the World
RJ Library
Search 8907 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.
|