Lode Walgrave

Maria Hadjipavlou

Colin Harvey

Richard Grimes

Theo Gavrielides

Gerry Johnstone

Daniel Van Ness

Tunde Andrea Barabas

Vaso Artinopoulou

Human rights and restorative justice are rarely brought under the same spotlight despite their normative similarities. In fact, this gap becomes even more apparent when put in the context of policy and practice internationally. Firstly, there is a developing gap between public perception and evidence-based depiction of crime. Secondly, scholarly debates are rarely reflected in criminal justice policy and legislation. This failure has an impact on recidivism, the spiralling costs of penal interventions, but most importantly on how we view our interpersonal and inter-communal relationships. This unique collection of papers brings together international leading experts in human rights and restorative justice to address a gap in the literature. From reconstructing and restorative human rights for restorative justice to addressing issues such as the standardisation of restorative justice, this edited volume is a must read for researchers, practitioners and campaigners. To cite this ebook: Gavrielides, T. (2018). Human Rights and Restorative Justice, London: RJ4All Publications. ISBN 978-1-911634-00-3. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.23257.90729 By Theo Gavrielides (Author), Daniel Van Ness (Author), Colin Harvey (Author), Richard Grimes (Author), Lode Walgrave (Author), Gerry Johnstone (Author), Maria Hadjipavlou (Author), Tunde Andrea Barabas (Author), Vaso Artinopoulou (Author). ————————————- Table of content Introduction & Acknowledgements Dr. Theo Gavrielides Living in a relational and moral universe Prof. Daniel Van Ness, Executive Director of the Centre for Justice and Reconciliation, Prison Fellowship International, Adjunct Professor at Pepperdine University School of Law, USA Reconstructing and restoring human rights Prof. Colin Harvey, School of Law, Queen’s University Belfast, Northern Ireland Bridging restorative justice and human rights for youth justice Dr. Theo Gavrielides, Founder and Director of The IARS International Institute and the Restorative Justice for All institute; Adjunct Professor at the Centre for Restorative Justice of Simon Fraser University; Visiting Professor at Buckinghamshire New University. Justice, education and human rights: partnerships, policies and progress in the UK Prof. Richard Grimes, Faculty of Law, Charles University, Prague (Czech Republic), and Access to Justice consultant Human rights-based restorative justice for violence against young women: looking at Greece and the UK Dr. Theo Gavrielides and Prof. Vaso Artinopoulou, Professor of Criminology and Vice-Rector, Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences, Greece The position of juvenile offenders in Hungary: policy and practice on restorative justice and human rights Dr. Tunde Andrea Barabas, Head of Department, National Institute of Criminology, Hungary An approach to empathy building and reconciliation: the case of Turkish, Greek and Cypriot youth Prof. Maria Hadjipavlou, Department of Social and Political Science, University of Cyprus, Cyprus Restorative justice and human rights in a democratic society Prof. Lode Walgrave, Professor of Criminology at Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium, and chair of the International Network for Research in Restorative Justice for Juveniles The standardisation of restorative justice Prof. Gerry Johnstone, Professor of Law, University of Hull, Director, MA in Restorative Justice Research Director, University of Hull Law School.

Human Rights and Restorative Justice

Restorative justice has developed rapidly from being a barely known term to occupying a central role in debates on the future of criminal justice. But as it has become part of the mainstream of debate, so new tensions and issues have emerged. One of the most crucial issues is to find an appropriate combination of restorative justice, based essentially on informal deliberation, and the law. The purpose of this book is to analyse the several dimensions to this issue. It explores the social and ethical foundations of restorative justice, seeks to position it in relation to both rehabilitation and punishment, and examines the possibility of developing and incorporating restorative justice as the mainstream response to crime in terms of the principles of constitutional democracy. Amongst the questions it addresses are the following: How are informal processes to be juxtaposed with formal procedures? What is the appropriate relationship between voluntarism and coercion? How can the procedures and practices of restorative justice be combined with legal standards, safeguards and precepts? How can one balance restorative responses with legally sanctioned punishment? In this book a distinguished team of contributors consider this crucial set of relationships between restorative justice and the law, building upon papers and discussions at the fifth international restorative justice conference in Leuven, Belgium, in September 2001. restorative justice has grown rapidly throughout the worldthis book addresses the central issue of relationship of restorative justice to existing law and legal systemschapters from world leading authorities

Restorative Justice and the Law

A selection of papers presented at the international conference, Leuven, May 12-14, 1997.

Potentialities, Risks and Problems for Research

Restorative Justice for Juveniles

This book, based on papers presented at the 5th international conference held at Leuven, Belgium in 2002, aims to provide an overview of recent experience of restorative justice.

Lode Walgrave

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