Presenting the results of an 18 month empirical study examining the use of restorative justice for hate crime in the United Kingdom, this book draws together theory and practice to analyse the causes and consequences of hate crime victimisation.
Presenting the results of an 18 month empirical study examining the use of restorative justice for hate crime in the United Kingdom, this book draws together theory and practice to analyse the causes and consequences of hate crime victimisation.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Dr Mark Austin Walters is a lecturer in law at the University of Sussex where he teaches criminal law and criminology, as well as the Co-Director of the Network for International Hate Studies. He completed his DPhil in law (criminology) at the Centre for Criminology, University of Oxford in 2011 and he also has an MSc in Criminology and Criminal Justice (Research Methods) from the University of Oxford (2008) and an LLM specialising in criminal justice from the University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia (2006). He has published widely in the field of hate crime, focusing in particular on the criminalisation of hate-motivated offences, the use of restorative justice in hate crime cases, and criminological theories of causation.
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: Conceptualising hate Crime for restorative justice * 2: Conceptualising restorative justice for hate crime * 3: The harms of hate crime: from structural disadvantage to individual identity * 4: Repairing the harms of everyday hate crime: exploring community mediation and the views of restorative practitioners * 5: Restorative policing and hate crime * 6: Secondary victimisation, state participation and the importance of multi-agency partnerships * 7: The perils of 'community' in restorative justice: from theory to practice * 8: Humanising 'difference' and challenging prejudice through restorative dialogue * Conclusion: Uncovering hidden truths
* 1: Conceptualising hate Crime for restorative justice * 2: Conceptualising restorative justice for hate crime * 3: The harms of hate crime: from structural disadvantage to individual identity * 4: Repairing the harms of everyday hate crime: exploring community mediation and the views of restorative practitioners * 5: Restorative policing and hate crime * 6: Secondary victimisation, state participation and the importance of multi-agency partnerships * 7: The perils of 'community' in restorative justice: from theory to practice * 8: Humanising 'difference' and challenging prejudice through restorative dialogue * Conclusion: Uncovering hidden truths
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