Criminology, Conflict Resolution and Restorative Justice

This collection explores the intersection between criminology, conflict resolution and restorative justice. It traces the role of criminological discourses in the resolution of conflict at the macro political level (in South Africa and Northern Ireland) and the micro level in settings such as local communities, indigenous justice systems and in the youth justice system. The resulting discourse, drawing upon peacemaking criminology, human rights and restorative justice frameworks, suggests an important symbiosis between the traditionally distinct disciplines of criminology and conflict resolution peace studies.

Autorentext
JULIE CAPPS Northern Illinois University, USA JAMES CARR Northern Illinois University, USA ADAM CRAWFORD Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University of Leeds, UK GRAHAM ELLISON Lecturer, School of Law, Queens University, Belfast TAMMIE EVANS Northern Illinois University, USA DEBORAH JACOBSON Northern Illinois University, USA WENDY LEWIN-GLADNEY Northern Illinois University, USA CHRIS MAIER Northern Illinois University USA HARRY MIKA School of Law, Queen's University, Belfast SCOTT MORAN Northern Illinois University, USA RACHEL MURRAY School of Law, Birkbeck, University of London, UK LISA RIEGER University of Alaska Anchorage, USA JIM THOMAS Professor of Sociology, Northern Illinois University, USA SEAN THOMPSON Northern Illinois University, USA DIRK VAN ZYL SMIT Professor, Institute of Criminology, University of Cape Town, South Africa SANDRA WALKLATE Professor of Sociology, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK HOWARD ZEHR Professor of Sociology and Restorative Justice, Eastern Mennonite University, USA

Inhalt
Criminology, Conflict Resolution and Restorative Justice; K.McEvoy & T.Newburn Criminological Ideas and the South African Transition; D.V.Z.Smit Criminological Discourses in Northern Ireland: Conflict and Conflict Resolution; K.McEvoy & G.Ellison Conflict Prevention and the Human Rights Framework in Africa; R.Murray Critiquing the Critics of Peacemaking Criminology: Some Rather Ambivalent Reflections on the Theory of 'Being Nice'; J.Thomas et al A Restorative Framework for Community Justice Practice; H.Mika & H.Zehr Cross-Cultural Issues in Informal Juvenile Processes: Applying Urban Models to Rural Alaska Native Villages; L.Rieger The Prospects for Restorative Youth Justice in England and Wales: A Tale of Two Acts; A.Crawford 'I Can't Name Any Names but What's His Face Up the Road Will Sort it Out': Communities and Conflict Resolution; S.Walklate