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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... accountability but is harder to justify in terms of consistency of outcomes. People volunteer to serve on boards because they think they can help ... support among them is as strong as it is among nonvictims' (Greene and Doble 2000, p.7) ...
... support and accountability, Canada and the UK Circles of support and accountability came into existence partly because of a perceived gap in the statutory provision for supervision and support for sexual offenders released from prison ...
... support-accountability groups for sexual offenders in the community within a number of Christian churches. These were based upon the idea that church membership created obligations for such offenders, but that their membership also ...
... support and accountability use the rhetoric of restorative justice, circles are only partially restorative because they do not involve victims directly (or indeed, in many cases, indirectly either). Circles of support and accountability ...
... support and accountability in Canada. It is interesting to note that a much more centralised and less liberal penal system exists in England, where a similar programme has been introduced on an experimental basis, initially running from ...
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 |