Victims of Crime and Community JusticeJessica Kingsley Publishers, 2005年5月15日 - 176 頁 Can a victim's experience really be improved purely by diminishing the rights of offenders and increasing penalties for offending? |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 26 筆
... parties appropriately is a major concern. In a number of countries, restorative justice has been introduced in an attempt to deal with growing public disquiet about the operation of conventional criminal justice. In many cases, reform ...
... parties (Umbreit 2001, p.27; Williams 2001; Johnstone 2002; but for a contrary view see Crawford and Newburn 2003, pp.47–8). Victims in a number of countries receive direct or symbolic recompense from young offenders without coercion ...
... parties directly involved, who are the experts on their own situation, to improve their relationships. He characterised the formal justice system as remote, hidden from public view, forbidding, impersonal, alienating, awe-inspiring ...
... parties to the meeting, and monitoring offenders' compliance with agreed conditions. Few serious offenders are referred, although the courts have discretion to do so. Somewhere between three and five local volunteers constitute each ...
... parties, street gangs or even sports teams like the notorious Mandela United Football Club (several of whose members ... parties and obtaining each person's account of what happened. These often conflicting accounts are then the basis of ...
內容
9 | |
27 | |
Restorative justice and its implications for victims | 57 |
Improving the position of victims of crime | 87 |
Real improvements for victims of crime | 112 |
Conclusions | 127 |
REFERENCES
| 153 |
SUBJECT INDEX
| 169 |
AUTHOR INDEX
| 174 |