Reference no: EM133749685
Questions:
Where is support for implementing restorative justice most likely to be found?
Why are many crime victim advocates cautious about restorative justice?
Whose concerns/issues should be at the center of restorative justice?
What can be learned from the Quakers' development of the penitentiary?
What are some of the strategic goals for implementing restorative justice, according to our text.
Why is an ongoing commitment to evaluation based on the principles and values of the restorative justice vision is critical?
According to Mark Umbreit and Marilyn Peterson Armour, what three factors will help increase the availability and acceptance of restorative justice in communities?
Where are restorative justice processes used in contemporary criminal justice?
Can we simply define if a system is restorative or not?
According to the Van Ness text, what are three reasons for providing restorative processes in prison?
What are essential components of any system that integrates restorative principles?
What is a "cornerpost" value of any restorative system?
When assessing the restorativeness of a program, what is a critical indicator that must be considered?
Less justice for some is inevitable in restorative justice. True or false?
According to the text, is there danger in recognizing that crime has moral roots? Explain.
According to the text, a hallmark of restorative justice is ongoing transformation of?
What did Griffiths call Packer's dual models of crime control and due process?
The gacaca courts were based on a traditional form of _____________________________.
When did the Rwandan genocides occur? How long did they last?
What are the three "R values" that Zehr says restorative justice must be grounded in? Explain what he means by this.