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4. Restorative Justice in Aboriginal Communities: Origins and Early Development
-
Jane Dickson-Gilmore
and Carol La Prairie
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Introduction vii
- Acknowledgments xiii
-
Part One: Defining the Challenges of Communities and Justice
- Introduction 1
- 1. Deconstructing Community: The Theory and Reality of Communities in Aboriginal Restorative Justice 5
- 2. Communities and Conflict: Offending Patterns and Over-Representation 27
- 3. Severing the Gordian Knot: Efforts at Institutional Reform and the Rise of Restorative Approaches 57
-
Part Two: Restorative Justice: Theory and Practice in Aboriginal Communities
- Introduction 87
- 4. Restorative Justice in Aboriginal Communities: Origins and Early Development 91
- 5. Providing a Context for the Challenge of Community Justice: Exploring the Implications for Restorative Initiatives in Profoundly Disordered Environments 111
- 6. Testing the ‘Magic’: Sentencing Circles in Aboriginal Community Restorative Justice 131
- 7. ‘Taking Responsibility’: Conferencing and Forums in Canadian Aboriginal Communities 154
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Part Three: Completing the Circle and Advancing the Dialogue
- Introduction 179
- 8. The Bottom Line: What Do We Know, and How Do We Know It? 183
- 9. Forward Thinking, Looking Back: Where Do We Go from Here in Aboriginal Community Justice? 206
- 10. Some Concluding Comments and Thoughts 227
- Notes 237
- References 245
- Index 261
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Introduction vii
- Acknowledgments xiii
-
Part One: Defining the Challenges of Communities and Justice
- Introduction 1
- 1. Deconstructing Community: The Theory and Reality of Communities in Aboriginal Restorative Justice 5
- 2. Communities and Conflict: Offending Patterns and Over-Representation 27
- 3. Severing the Gordian Knot: Efforts at Institutional Reform and the Rise of Restorative Approaches 57
-
Part Two: Restorative Justice: Theory and Practice in Aboriginal Communities
- Introduction 87
- 4. Restorative Justice in Aboriginal Communities: Origins and Early Development 91
- 5. Providing a Context for the Challenge of Community Justice: Exploring the Implications for Restorative Initiatives in Profoundly Disordered Environments 111
- 6. Testing the ‘Magic’: Sentencing Circles in Aboriginal Community Restorative Justice 131
- 7. ‘Taking Responsibility’: Conferencing and Forums in Canadian Aboriginal Communities 154
-
Part Three: Completing the Circle and Advancing the Dialogue
- Introduction 179
- 8. The Bottom Line: What Do We Know, and How Do We Know It? 183
- 9. Forward Thinking, Looking Back: Where Do We Go from Here in Aboriginal Community Justice? 206
- 10. Some Concluding Comments and Thoughts 227
- Notes 237
- References 245
- Index 261