Restorative justice: how responsive to the victim is it?

Issue 1 2020
Editorial A landmark in social sciences: 30 years after John Braithwaite’s Crime, shame and reintegration
Article From reintegrative shaming to restorative institutional hybridity
Article Crime, shame and reintegration
Article Restorative justice: how responsive to the victim is it?
Article From victim blaming to reintegrative shaming
Article Forgiveness, compassion and loving kindness in restorative justice
Article Citizens and denizens
Article A republican dispersion of powers: an essay in honour of John Braithwaite
Article Crime, shame and reintegration as a challenge to the social sciences
Article Feminism, justice and ethics: reflections on Braithwaite’s commitments
Article John Braithwaite
Article The conversation, the journal, not the book
Notes from the field John Braithwaite: a personal testimony from Pakistan
Notes from the field Peacebuilding Compared in the former Yugoslavia: rethinking war, crime and regulation
Conversations on restorative justice A talk with John Braithwaite
Book Review Cascades of violence: war, crime and peacebuilding across South Asia
Book Review Restorative and responsive human services

	The International Journal of Restorative Justice
Article	Restorative justice: how responsive to the victim is it?
Authors	Jo-Anne Wemmers
DOI	10.5553/TIJRJ/258908912020003001004
	Author's information

Jo-Anne Wemmers
Jo-Anne Wemmers is Professor in the School of Criminology, University of Montreal, Canada.

Eleven Journals