Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

This volume provides an essential update on current thinking, practice and research into the use of restorative justice in the area of family violence. It contains contemporary empirical, theoretical and practical perspectives on the use of restorative justice for intimate partner and family violence, including sexual violence and elder abuse. Whilst raising issues relating to the implications of reporting, it provides a fresh look at victims' issues as well as providing accounts of those who have participated in restorative justice processes and who have been victims of abusive relationships.

Family violence --- Restorative justice --- Victims of family violence --- Marital violence --- Conjugal violence --- Spousal violence --- Intimate partner violence --- Offenses against the person --- Abused family members --- Family violence victims --- Victims of family abuse --- Victims of crimes --- Balanced and restorative justice --- BARJ (Restorative justice) --- Community justice --- Restorative community justice --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Reparation (Criminal justice) --- Domestic violence --- Household violence --- Interparental violence --- Intrafamily violence --- Violence --- Law and legislation --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Family violence -- Law and legislation -- New Zealand. --- Marital violence -- Law and legislation -- New Zealand. --- Restorative justice -- New Zealand. --- Victims of family violence -- Legal status, laws, etc. -- New Zealand. --- Legal status, laws, etc

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

"This collection interrogates the ways in which the emerging interdisciplinary study of care challenges and provokes a reassessment of the points of connection and disjuncture between care and governance, ethics and public, personal and professional identities. The volume emerges from a project coordinated by the Cambridge Socio-Legal Group. It brings together leading international scholars to discern and articulate what we may consider to be a useful analytic of care. Lawyers, anthropologists, sociologists and criminologists reflect on specific aspects of conceptualising caring relations in 'spaces' including communities of care and abandonment, self-care and kinship care, spaces as 'gaps' in care, the meanings of marketised care, and the ways in which care is constructed and constrained in different ways in venues such as homes, prisons, workplaces and virtual spaces. Common themes cut across the chapters. These include: temporality (historical specificity) and the dynamics of care across time and place; subjectivity - are intentions of care experienced in that way? What does care feel like?; the economies of care (including the commodification of care; public and private manifestations of care; privatised 'care'); disruptions of care - which generate vulnerabilities with regards to continuities of care; eligibility - those deemed to be deserving and undeserving of care; relationalities of care (collective and individual agency in caring relations, kinship care), and technologies and imaginaries of care - as in new notions of care forged by those in online virtual worlds such as Second Life"--