Restorative justice for survivors of sexual abuse /
Drawing on interviews with survivors, this book gives a voice to survivors and illuminates how restorative justice processes can meet their justice needs. With a unique focus on the people around the survivor rather than on the abuser, it offers radical solutions for the development of restorative j...
| Kaituhi matua: | |
|---|---|
| Hōputu: | Licensed eBooks |
| Reo: | Ingarihi |
| I whakaputaina: |
Bristol :
Policy Press
2021.
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| Rangatū: | Policy Press shorts. Research.
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| Urunga tuihono: | https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctv19cwb64 |
Rārangi ihirangi:
- Introduction
- Restorative justice and survivors' justice needs
- Gathering voices
- Giving voice and making sense
- Building a restorative justice programme
- Best practice guidelines
- Conclusion.
- Front Cover
- Restorative Justice for Survivors of Sexual Abuse
- Copyright information
- Table of contents
- List of figures and Tables
- One Introduction
- Interpretative phenomenological analysis and a feminist approach to research
- Structure of the book
- Two Restorative justice and survivors' justice needs
- Principles of restorative justice
- 'Community' in restorative justice
- 'Dialogue' in restorative justice
- 'Restoration' in restorative justice
- Restorative justice processes in sexual abuse cases
- Restorative justice and the criminal justice system
- Restorative justice as an additional route to justice
- Orientating restorative justice towards survivors
- Defining restorative justice for sexual abuse
- Gaining justice through restorative justice processes
- 'Victims' in restorative justice
- 'Voice and validation' in restorative justice
- 'Bystanders' in restorative justice
- Three Gathering voices
- Sarah
- Jane
- Alice
- Helen
- Emma
- Clare
- Four Giving voice and making sense
- Complex, triangulated relationships
- Who causes harm?
- Voices
- Recognising the act and impact of abuse
- Recognition and validation
- Voices
- Control over their narrative
- Whose story is it?
- Voices
- Five Building a restorative justice programme
- Who causes harm?
- Restorative justice processes with enablers of abuse
- Recognition and validation
- Expanding access to recognition and validation
- Whose story is it?
- Developing survivors' narratives with professional knowledge
- Control over their narrative as a measure of success
- The pyramid programme of restorative justice for sexual abuse
- Six Best practice guidelines
- Stage 1
- general information about sexual abuse
- Stage 2
- restorative justice processes with enablers
- Stage 3
- restorative justice processes with abusers
- Collaborating to succeed
- Seven Conclusion
- Widening survivors' opportunities
- Widening practitioners' opportunities
- Widening researchers' opportunities
- References
- Case information
- Circle of emotion
- Further information sheet
- Practical support
- Additional person sheet
- Appendix A: ISVA-assisted questionnaire
- Appendix B: Semi-structured interview schedule
- Index
- Back Cover