Handbook of Restorative Justice
DOI: 10.4324/9781843926191.ch6
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Alternative visions of restorative justice

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Cited by 7 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…Marshall (1999) offers this definition, often cited but not without its critiques: "Restorative justice is a process whereby all the parties with a stake in a particular offence come together to resolve collectively how to deal with the aftermath of the offense and its implications for the future" (p. 5). Theorists and researchers who emphasize the RJ process tend to adopt this particular definition (Gavrielides, 2005;Zernova and Wright, 2007).…”
Section: Restorative Justice Definedmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Marshall (1999) offers this definition, often cited but not without its critiques: "Restorative justice is a process whereby all the parties with a stake in a particular offence come together to resolve collectively how to deal with the aftermath of the offense and its implications for the future" (p. 5). Theorists and researchers who emphasize the RJ process tend to adopt this particular definition (Gavrielides, 2005;Zernova and Wright, 2007).…”
Section: Restorative Justice Definedmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are many instances where this sort of face-to-face meeting would be unwelcome, or even unsafe. Marshall's definition has also been judged too broad because it does not refer to the repair of harm and therefore does not limit the processes that would be included as restorative (Bazemore and Walgrave, 1999;Zernova and Wright, 2007). Critics of Marshall's definition focus more on the intended restorative outcome of repairing the harm than on the restorative process itself.…”
Section: Restorative Justice Definedmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…By many accounts restorative justice is a fledgling movement (see Lemmon et al, 2012). While Zehr (2002) believes that restorative justice is a paradigm shift, others (Daly, 2002;Duff, 2003;Roche, 2007;Van Ness & Strong, 2002;Zernova & Wright, 2007) argue that the idea of restorative justice as a paradigm shift is over-stated. While some, like Bazemore and Walgrave (1999), call for a systemic reform of the juvenile justice system including replacing criminal justice professionals (judges, attorneys, etc.)…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Both definitions emphasize personal involvement following a harm in deciding how to “deal with” or respond to an offense. Researchers who view RJ as a problem‐solving process tend to adopt Marshall's definition or one similar to it (Gavrielides, ; Jones, ; Whiteman, ; Zernova & Wright, ).…”
Section: Defining Restorative Justicementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Process‐oriented definitions have been criticized for being both too narrow and too broad, failing to specify the outcomes to be achieved from the process (Bazemore & Walgrave, ; Braithwaite, ; Doolin, ; Zernova & Wright, ). Whereas process‐focused definitions emphasize the procedural justice of RJ, outcome‐focused definitions emphasize the distributive justice of RJ.…”
Section: Defining Restorative Justicementioning
confidence: 99%