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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... voluntary: elsewhere reparation works perfectly well on the basis of voluntary participation by all parties (Umbreit 2001, p.27; Williams 2001; Johnstone 2002; but for a contrary view see Crawford and Newburn 2003, pp.47–8). Victims in ...
... voluntary agencies in North America from the 1960s onwards. In the USA, however, the establishment of these service agencies was accompanied by the growth of local and national victims' advocacy groups dedicated to campaigning ...
... voluntary organisation which receives payments from the fund which collects court fines from offenders. It delivers some direct victim support but is primarily a campaigning organisation (Mawby 2003). In France INAVEM, the National ...
... voluntary sectors. One consequence is the proliferation of organisations such as community safety partnerships and referral order panels (to give just two examples from England and Wales) which make new demands upon local communities ...
... voluntary agencies and the involvement of local stakeholders. At its best it also encourages better liaison between statutory agencies themselves, and between them and community groups. It is attractive to central government both ...
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 |