Restorative Justice and Family Violence

Nyhet

Peacemaking

Inbunden, Engelska, 2025

Av Joan Pennell

3 749 kr

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By engaging families in taking charge of their affairs, restorative justice can reverse family violence. But the expansion of restorative programming into family violence is stymied by fears of setting family members at risk and heightening agency liability if harm results. How does this anthology counter these fears? In response, it provides two decades of studies documenting successes of a restorative approach with gendered and intergenerational violence. It offers feminist frameworks to explain how these successes are achieved. And finally, the author turns to cultural and religious messages from her own upbringing as a Quaker (Religious Society of Friends) to explain why a restorative approach makes lasting and just peace in homes. The aim is to encourage others to identify such principles in their own backgrounds to safely and confidently expand the use of restorative programming to safeguard children and adults in the home.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2025-09-18
Mått155 x 235 x 28 mm
Vikt709 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieAnthology
Antal sidor332
FörlagBrill
ISBN9789004729797

Tillhör följande kategorier

Våld och övergrepp inom Samhalle och politik
Juridik: metod och teori inom Juridik
Familjerätt inom Juridik

ContentsAbout the SeriesForewordAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Centring Families and Cultural Networks: How Restorative Justice Reverses Family ViolenceJoan PennellPART 1How Does Restorative Justice Reverse Family Violence?1 Feminist Praxis: Making Family Group Conferencing WorkJoan Pennell and Gale Burford2 FGDM Conferencing: Resetting Narrative, Revitalizing CultureJoan Pennell3 Theorising Restorative Justice: Feminist Kin-MakingJoan PennellPART 2Who Benefits from Restorative Justice in the Context of Family Violence?4 Family meetings as system reform to address disproportionality and disparitiesHeather Allan, Mary Elizabeth Rauktis, Joan Pennell, Lisa Merkel-Holguin and David Crampton5 Strengthening Relationships: Children’s Participation in a Family Group Approach to Family ViolenceJoan Pennell, Kristen Basque, Ruth Najenson, Paul Nixon and Sharon InglisPART 3Who Sets the Original Vision of Change for Restorative Justice Programmes?6 Family and Community Approaches to Intimate Partner Violence: Restorative Programs in the United StatesJoan Pennell, Gale Burford, Erika Sasson, Hillary Packer and Emily L. SmithPART 4What Defines a Programme as Restorative Justice?7 Restorative Practices and Child Welfare: Toward an Inclusive Civil SocietyJoan Pennell8 Family Group Conferencing in Child Welfare: Responsive and Regulatory InterfacesJoan Pennell9 Stopping Domestic Violence or Protecting Children? Contributions from Restorative JusticeJoan PennellPART 5Where Can Restorative Justice Programmes Be Positioned to Respond to Family Violence?10 Restorative Justice, Domestic Violence and the Law: A Panel DiscussionTod Augusta-Scott, Leigh Goodmark and Joan Pennell11 How Can the Domestic Violence Community Contribute to Safety?Joan Pennell12 Safety Conferencing: Toward a Coordinated and Inclusive Response to Safeguard Women and ChildrenJoan Pennell and Stephanie FrancisPART 6How Can Restorative Justice Programmes Respect Both Family Culture and Human Rights?13 Feminist Perspectives on Family Rights: Social Work and Restorative Justice Processes for Stopping Women AbuseJoan Pennell and Mary P. Koss14 Increasing the Cultural Responsiveness of Family Group Conferencing: Advancing Child Welfare PracticeCheryl Waites, Mark J. Macgowan, Joan Pennell, Iris Carlton-LaNey and Marie Weil15 Contextual Adaptation of Family Group Conferencing Model: Early Evidence from GuatemalaJini L. Roby, Joan Pennell, Karen S. Rotabi Casares, Kelley McCreery Bunkers and Sully de Uclés