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HomeHomework Helpsocial-studiesRestorative Justice Practices

Restorative Justice Practices

Restorative Justice Practices refer to approaches that focus on repairing harm and restoring relationships following a conflict or wrongdoing, emphasizing accountability, dialogue, and community involvement rather than punitive measures. These practices aim to promote healing for all parties involved, including victims, offenders, and the community.

intermediate
3 hours
Social Studies
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Overview

Restorative justice practices offer an alternative approach to traditional criminal justice systems by emphasizing healing and accountability. These practices involve victims, offenders, and the community in a collaborative process aimed at repairing harm and fostering understanding. By focusing on ...

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Key Terms

Restorative Justice
A system of criminal justice that focuses on the rehabilitation of offenders through reconciliation with victims.

Example: Restorative justice practices can help mend relationships after a crime.

Victim-Offender Dialogue
A facilitated meeting between the victim and the offender to discuss the impact of the crime.

Example: In a victim-offender dialogue, both parties can express their feelings and seek closure.

Restitution
Compensation paid by the offender to the victim for the harm caused.

Example: The court ordered the offender to pay restitution to the victim for damages.

Facilitator
A neutral person who guides the restorative justice process.

Example: The facilitator helped both parties communicate effectively during the meeting.

Circle Process
A restorative justice method where participants sit in a circle to discuss the impact of a crime.

Example: The circle process allowed everyone to share their thoughts in a respectful environment.

Mediation
A process where a neutral third party helps resolve a conflict between two parties.

Example: Mediation can be used to settle disputes before they escalate to legal action.

Related Topics

Conflict Resolution
The process of resolving a dispute or conflict by meeting the needs of all parties involved.
intermediate
Community Policing
A strategy of law enforcement that focuses on building relationships with community members.
intermediate
Social Justice
The view that everyone deserves equal economic, political, and social rights and opportunities.
advanced

Key Concepts

accountabilityhealingcommunity involvementdialogue