Seekh Logo

AI-powered learning platform providing comprehensive practice questions, detailed explanations, and interactive study tools across multiple subjects.

Explore Subjects

Sciences
  • Astronomy
  • Biology
  • Chemistry
  • Physics
Humanities
  • Psychology
  • History
  • Philosophy

Learning Tools

  • Study Library
  • Practice Quizzes
  • Flashcards
  • Study Summaries
  • Q&A Bank
  • PDF to Quiz Converter
  • Video Summarizer
  • Smart Flashcards

Support

  • Help Center
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Pricing

© 2025 Seekh Education. All rights reserved.

Seekh Logo
HomeHomework HelpcriminologyIndigenous Perspectives in Criminology

Indigenous Perspectives in Criminology

Indigenous Perspectives in Criminology examines how Indigenous knowledge systems and cultural understandings influence the study and interpretation of crime and justice, fostering a more inclusive and holistic approach to criminological theories.

intermediate
3 hours
Criminology
0 views this week
Study FlashcardsQuick Summary
0

Overview

Indigenous perspectives in criminology provide a vital lens through which to understand crime and justice. By emphasizing community healing, restorative practices, and the impact of colonialism, this approach seeks to address the unique needs and experiences of Indigenous peoples. It challenges trad...

Quick Links

Study FlashcardsQuick SummaryPractice Questions

Key Terms

Restorative Justice
A justice approach focusing on repairing harm through inclusive processes.

Example: In restorative justice, victims and offenders meet to discuss the impact of the crime.

Colonialism
The practice of acquiring full or partial control over another country or territory.

Example: Colonialism has led to significant cultural and social disruptions for Indigenous peoples.

Cultural Trauma
The collective emotional and psychological injury experienced by a group.

Example: Cultural trauma can result from historical events like colonization.

Elders
Respected members of Indigenous communities who provide guidance and wisdom.

Example: Elders often play a key role in restorative justice processes.

Community Healing
A process where communities come together to address and heal from trauma.

Example: Community healing initiatives can help restore relationships after conflict.

Indigenous Knowledge
Traditional knowledge systems developed by Indigenous peoples over generations.

Example: Indigenous knowledge includes practices related to land management and healing.

Related Topics

Restorative Practices
Explores various restorative practices used in different cultures to address conflict and crime.
intermediate
Cultural Anthropology
Studies human societies and cultures, focusing on their development and diversity.
intermediate
Social Justice
Examines the concept of justice in society, focusing on equality and fairness.
advanced

Key Concepts

Restorative JusticeCultural ContextColonial ImpactCommunity Healing