Kathleen Daly
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3581152 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kathleen Daly |
| NOMBRES | Kathleen |
| APELLIDO | Daly |
| FIRMA | DALY K |
| AFILIACIONES | Griffith University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0530-0753 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 50 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 391 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1972 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 11 |
Justice
What do “justice,” “social justice,” and “injustice” mean? What is your idea of justice? This article analyzes macrolevel understandings of justice (distributive justice) in political philosophy and mesolevel understandings of justice as rectification (criminal and civil justice) in penal philosophy, law, and social science. I call attention to unresolved disconnects in these understandings of justice, and I propose the abandonment of ideal theor…
Féminisme et criminologie (1988)
Dans la dernière décennie, le monde académique a connu un déferlement de recherches féministes. Les théories, les pédagogies et les méthodes de recherche ont été remises en cause dans toutes les disciplines (par exemple, Abel, Abel, 1983 ; Bowles, Klein, 1983 ; Culley, Portuges, 1985 ; DuBois et al., 1985 ; Griffin, Hoffman, 1986 ; Harding, Hintikka, 1983 ; Klein, 1987 ; Sherman, Beck, 1979 ; Spender, 1981 ; Stanley, Wise, 1983). Le champ de la p…
Civil justice and redress scheme outcomes for child sexual abuse by the Catholic Church
Procedural differences between civil justice and redress schemes are well known, but knowledge gaps stymie an ability to compare monetary outcomes. This paper advances the field of institutional abuse of children by analysing outcomes for 4563 civil justice and redress scheme claims of sexual abuse of children received by 36 Australian Catholic Church authorities (CCAs) over 35 years. The authorities are archdioceses, dioceses and male and female…
State Payments to Victims of Violent Crime
State monetary schemes for victims of violent crime began in the 1960s and operate in 35 countries today, yet knowledge is lacking on who is applying, how decisions are reached, variation in awards and why amounts may differ. Analysing 291 sexual offence cases in Queensland, we ask whether awards differ by victim sex/gender and by societal constructs of ideal, real rape, and credible victims. We found that male child victims received higher award…
Unravelling Redress for Institutional Abuse of Children in Australia
This article chronicles the evolution of Australia’s National Redress Scheme for institutional child sexual abuse. It provides a comprehensive analysis of what occurred from the release of the Royal Commission’s redress recommendations in September 2015 to early July 2019, capturing the twists and turns of legislative changes, government statements, and media stories. We chart the parliamentary processes that culminated in the scheme’s commenceme…
Inequalities of Redress
The national redress scheme proposed by the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse is unique and unusual in the world of government redress. It is unique with its inclusion of both care leavers and non-care leavers (it is the only government scheme to do so), and it is unusual in focusing on sexual abuse alone (18% of government schemes do). These unique and unusual qualities come at a price for justice. Care leavers …
Sequencing Justice
What women as victims of domestic violence want from criminal justice has long interested researchers and advocates. This article foregrounds the ways in which ‘justice’ matters to victims and how a desire for justice may change over time. We find that victims have multiple justice goals, which are ordered and unfold through the criminal justice process. The goals are directed towards three domains of victim, offender and community; and are influ…
Recognition, reconnection, and renewal
Money as recompense for crime is variously described as making victims whole, restoring them to their pre-victimisation status, recognising the harm done, and facilitating closure and healing. This article explores the meaning of money to survivors of sexual victimisation and its place in their lives. Drawing on interviews with 20 female and male victims who applied for financial assistance to a state-administered scheme in Australia, we examine …
What is Restorative Justice? Fresh Answers to a Vexed Question
It has become commonplace to say that restorative justice cannot be defined. I argue that restorative justice can and must be defined concretely as a justice mechanism. I develop this argument with four points: (1) restorative justice is not a type of justice, it is a justice mechanism; (2) retributive justice is not a type of justice or a justice mechanism; (3) restorative justice is one of many justice mechanisms under an innovative justice umb…
Indigenous Partner Violence, Indigenous Sentencing Courts, and Pathways to Desistance
Mainstream sentencing courts do little to change the behavior of partner violence offenders, let alone members of more socially marginal groups. Indigenous offenders face a court system that has little relevance to the complexity of their relations and lived experiences. Assisted by respected Elders and Community Representatives, Australian Indigenous sentencing courts seek to create a more meaningful sentencing process that has a deeper impact o…
Conceptualising Responses to Institutional Abuse of Children
Institutional abuse of children was ‘discovered’ in the 1980s, with concept diffusion in the 1990s. I explain why it emerged as a social problem and what factors triggered a response by authorities that ‘something must be done’ to address it. Some have argued that the 1980s was a time of a ‘moral panic’ about child sexual abuse, in particular, that fears of abuse were exaggerated and misdirected. Drawing from 19 major cases in Canada and Australi…
Just Boys Doing Business
For men, status competition through physical force, dominationhumiliation of the less powerful, and knowing no shame have substantial cultural support. Few societies today contain a majoritarian masculinity that sets its face against violence. In general, women's and men's social movements have failed to nurture credible competing non-violent identities for heterosexual men.2 When such identities are imagined or promoted, they are confined to men…
Reparation and Restoration
ideas, lacking precise definition, which can, for a while, appeal to everyone.” So too for restorative justice. A decade later Marshall (1997, p.2) said that many names were given to new justice ideas that had been proposed in the previous decade or so. Among them were communitarian, neighborhood, progressive, reparative, holistic, real, negotiated, balanced, 3 See Bottoms (2003) for a more detailed analysis of why and where restorative justice h…
One Pair of Shoes, One Life
On 15 July each year, Women in Black, an antimilitarist and feminist organization based in Belgrade, organize or participate in events in Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina to mark the anniversary of the genocide in Srebrenica. In 2010, in collaboration with a number of artists, Women in Black blocked the main pedestrian mall in Belgrade and, under police protection, laid out about 500 pairs of shoes given to them by Serbian citizens. Each pair re…
Rape and Attrition in the Legal Process
Despite legal reforms, there has been little improvement in police, prosecutor, and court handling of rape and sexual assault. In the past 15 years in Australia, Canada, England and Wales, Scotland, and the United States, victimization surveys show that 14 percent of sexual violence victims report the offense to the police. Of these, 30 percent proceed to prosecution, 20 percent are adjudicated in court, 12.5 percent are convicted of any sexual o…
Le role meconnu de la loi salique. La succession royale XIVe-XVIe siecles
This volume is the culmination of over forty years of research and a fundamental re-examination of the evolution of the succession to the French throne, which Ralph E. Giesey originally explored in his monograph The Juristic Basis of Dynastic Right to the French Throne, (Philadelphia, 1961, Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, 60, part 5). Although the Salic Law is the major thread of the work, the subtitle is actually a better gui…
Setting the Record Straight and A Call for Radical Change
This paper responds to Annie Cossins' article in the British Journal of Criminology 48(3), which draws on my research and that of others to argue that the case for using restorative justice in responding to sexual assault is not well founded. She proposes instead that further legal reform should be pursued. I discuss the reasons for a paucity of evidence, present findings from my research, and correct and challenge several misrepresentations and …
Jean d'Auffay
Jean d’Auffay, a counsellor of Mary of Burgundy, was the author of a treatise written between 1477 and 1479, that vindicated her rights to Charles the Bold’s inheritance. This article compares the historical culture in d’Auffay’s treatise with that displayed in a wide-ranging inquiry in support of Mary’s rights, undertaken in the Burgundian archives around 1478-1479, and recorded in the Archives du Nord (9B 241). D’Auffay’s treatise relied on dip…
Youth sex offenders in court
Sexual offending by young people is increasingly viewed as a social problem that requires a strong response, but there is little research on the legal treatment of youthful sex offenders. On the one hand, these youths may be viewed as potential future sex offenders; on the other hand, because of their youth and immaturity they may be considered more reformable than adults and their behaviour more excusable. This article builds on an archival stud…
The political will and the administrative won't? Mathieu Thomassin and his dauphins (Charles III and Louis II)
The delphinal counsellor Mathieu Thomassin composed a Breviere des anciens droys ... du Dauphine de Viennoys (c.1453) after a career of 30 years in the service of Charles III (the French king Charles VII) and Louis II (the future Louis XI). This was his first major historical text in French, but has been overshadowed by his better-known Registre delphinal, commissioned by Louis II in 1456. This article analyses the historical culture and the conc…
Feminist engagement with restorative justice
We analyse five areas of feminist engagement with restorative justice (RJ): theories of justice; the role of retribution in criminal justice; studies of gender (and other social relations) in RJ processes; the appropriateness of RJ for partner, sexual or family violence; and the politics of race and gender in making justice claims. Feminist engagement has focused almost exclusively on the appropriateness of RJ for sexual, partner or family violen…
Ecriture et pouvoir a l'aube des temps modernes
Journal Article Écriture et pouvoir à l'aube des temps modernes Get access Écriture et pouvoir à l'aube des temps modernes, by Joel Blanchard and Jean-Claude Mühlethaler (Paris: PUF, 2004: pp. 230. Eur 19.50). Kathleen Daly Kathleen Daly The Open University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXXI, Issue 492, June 2006, Pages 921–922, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/cel163 Pub…
Restorative Justice and Sexual Assault
As restorative justice (RJ) has grown in popularity worldwide, mainly in the response to youth crime, controversy surrounds its use for sexual, partner, and family violence cases. With some exceptions, all jurisdictions have put these offences beyond the reach of RJ for both youth and adult offenders, and thus, empirical evidence is lacking. This paper presents findings from an archival study of nearly 400 cases of youth sexual assault, which wer…
Gendered Violence and Restorative Justice
The use of restorative justice for gendered violence has been debated in the feminist literature for some time. Critics warn that it is inappropriate because the process and outcomes are not sufficiently formal or stringent, and victims may be revictimized. Proponents assert that a restorative justice process may be better for victims than court because it holds offenders accountable and gives victims greater voice. This article presents what vic…
Justice in Many Rooms
Women in the Street‐level Drug Economy
Images of women in the contemporary drug economy are highly mixed. Most scholars emphasize change in women's roles, some emphasize continuity, and others suggest that both change and continuity are evident. At issue is whether an increased share of women were involved in selling and higher‐level distribution roles in the crack cocaine markets of the late 1980s and early 1990s, compared to the heroin markets of the 1960s and 1970s. We present the …
Structure and Practice of Familial-Based Justice in a Criminal Court
Many explanations have been proposed for gender differences in criminal court outcomes, but none has been grounded in a systematic study of the reasoning processes used by court officials in sanctioning male and female defendants. Interviews with thirty-five court officials (prosecutors, defense attorneys, probation officers, and judges) are presented here to assess extant theory and to offer a reconceptualization of why gender differences may em…
Gender and Varieties of White‐collar Crime
The Wheeler et al. (1982) data set of white‐collar defendants is used to compare men's and women's socioeconomic profiles and occupations and the nature of their illegalities. The results show that a minority of men but only a handful of women fit the image of a highly placed white‐collar offender. Most employed women were clerical workers, and most employed men were managers or administrators. Women were more likely to be nonwhite, less likely t…
Restorative justice
Advocates’ claims about restorative justice contain four myths: (1) restorative justice is the opposite of retributive justice; (2) restorative justice uses indigenous justice practices and was the dominant form of pre-modern justice; (3) restorative justice is a ‘care’ (or feminine) response to crime in comparison to a ‘justice’ (or masculine) response; and (4) restorative justice can be expected to produce major changes in people. Drawing from …
Rethinking Judicial Paternalism
Many scholars think that women are sentenced more leniently than men because judges are paternalistic toward women. In this article, I suggest that paternalism is a multilayered concept and that it is important to distinguish between judicial concerns for protecting women and those for protecting children and families. To learn what factors judges consider in sentencing and whether these differ for men and women defendants, I interviewed 20 men a…
Discrimination in the Criminal Courts
“Sex effects”—favoring women—typically found in criminal court pretrial release and sentencing outcomes have not been satisfactorily explained. Drawing on observational studies and interviews with court officials carried out by the author and others, a social control/social costs framework is presented. This framework revises Kruttschnitt's social control arguments and introduces the idea that there are social costs to punishment. Hypotheses are …
Different Ways of Conceptualizing Sex/Gender in Feminist Theory and their Implications for Criminology
In the 1980s there were major challenges to feminist theory by women of color and by postmodern/poststructuralist theorists. Three modes of feminist enquiry responded to these challenges: class-race-gender, doing gender, and sexed bodies. I assess the contributions and limits of each to criminological knowledge. Several themes emerge. First, while modern/postmodern boundaries are blurred in feminist knowledge debates, important tensions remain co…
Gender, Race, and Sentencing
Race and gender pose empirical and policy problems that are both similar and different for the U. S. criminal justice system. They are similar in that blacks and women occupy subordinate social and economic positions in American life, and their interests are less likely to be represented in the justice system than are those of white men. They are different in that blacks are overrepresented in arrest statistics and jail and prison populations whi…
Gendered Violence and Restorative Justice
The use of restorative justice for gendered violence has been debated in the feminist literature for some time. Critics warn that it is inappropriate because the process and outcomes are not sufficiently formal or stringent, and victims may be revictimized. Proponents assert that a restorative justice process may be better for victims than court because it holds offenders accountable and gives victims greater voice. This article presents what vic…
Feminist engagement with restorative justice
We analyse five areas of feminist engagement with restorative justice (RJ): theories of justice; the role of retribution in criminal justice; studies of gender (and other social relations) in RJ processes; the appropriateness of RJ for partner, sexual or family violence; and the politics of race and gender in making justice claims. Feminist engagement has focused almost exclusively on the appropriateness of RJ for sexual, partner or family violen…
Rape and Attrition in the Legal Process
Despite legal reforms, there has been little improvement in police, prosecutor, and court handling of rape and sexual assault. In the past 15 years in Australia, Canada, England and Wales, Scotland, and the United States, victimization surveys show that 14 percent of sexual violence victims report the offense to the police. Of these, 30 percent proceed to prosecution, 20 percent are adjudicated in court, 12.5 percent are convicted of any sexual o…
Restorative Justice and Sexual Assault
As restorative justice (RJ) has grown in popularity worldwide, mainly in the response to youth crime, controversy surrounds its use for sexual, partner, and family violence cases. With some exceptions, all jurisdictions have put these offences beyond the reach of RJ for both youth and adult offenders, and thus, empirical evidence is lacking. This paper presents findings from an archival study of nearly 400 cases of youth sexual assault, which wer…
Recognition, reconnection, and renewal
Money as recompense for crime is variously described as making victims whole, restoring them to their pre-victimisation status, recognising the harm done, and facilitating closure and healing. This article explores the meaning of money to survivors of sexual victimisation and its place in their lives. Drawing on interviews with 20 female and male victims who applied for financial assistance to a state-administered scheme in Australia, we examine …
Men's Violence, Victim Advocacy, and Feminist Redress
Stuart Scheingold, Toska Olson, and Jana Pershing (1994) draw from interviews with 15 people, including 5 leaders of victim advocacy organizations and 7 members of the state legislature, to show how a punitive ethos played itself out in legislation to control sexual violence. The lesson learned from Washington State's Community Protection Act (CPA) of 1989 is that members of victim advocacy organizations and grassroots social movements may practi…
Indigenous Partner Violence, Indigenous Sentencing Courts, and Pathways to Desistance
Mainstream sentencing courts do little to change the behavior of partner violence offenders, let alone members of more socially marginal groups. Indigenous offenders face a court system that has little relevance to the complexity of their relations and lived experiences. Assisted by respected Elders and Community Representatives, Australian Indigenous sentencing courts seek to create a more meaningful sentencing process that has a deeper impact o…
Youth sex offenders in court
Sexual offending by young people is increasingly viewed as a social problem that requires a strong response, but there is little research on the legal treatment of youthful sex offenders. On the one hand, these youths may be viewed as potential future sex offenders; on the other hand, because of their youth and immaturity they may be considered more reformable than adults and their behaviour more excusable. This article builds on an archival stud…
Factors associated with late smoking initiation in Minnesota women
This case-control study investigated factors associated with late initiation (i.e., initiation after the age of 17 years) of smoking among young women. The most significantly elevated odds ratios for late initiation were having a significant other who smoked and having friends who found smoking acceptable at initiation. Peers, especially significant others, played an important role in smoking initiation among young women. Prevention efforts shoul…
Inequalities of Redress
The national redress scheme proposed by the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse is unique and unusual in the world of government redress. It is unique with its inclusion of both care leavers and non-care leavers (it is the only government scheme to do so), and it is unusual in focusing on sexual abuse alone (18% of government schemes do). These unique and unusual qualities come at a price for justice. Care leavers …
Sequencing Justice
What women as victims of domestic violence want from criminal justice has long interested researchers and advocates. This article foregrounds the ways in which ‘justice’ matters to victims and how a desire for justice may change over time. We find that victims have multiple justice goals, which are ordered and unfold through the criminal justice process. The goals are directed towards three domains of victim, offender and community; and are influ…
One Pair of Shoes, One Life
On 15 July each year, Women in Black, an antimilitarist and feminist organization based in Belgrade, organize or participate in events in Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina to mark the anniversary of the genocide in Srebrenica. In 2010, in collaboration with a number of artists, Women in Black blocked the main pedestrian mall in Belgrade and, under police protection, laid out about 500 pairs of shoes given to them by Serbian citizens. Each pair re…
Setting the Record Straight and A Call for Radical Change
This paper responds to Annie Cossins' article in the British Journal of Criminology 48(3), which draws on my research and that of others to argue that the case for using restorative justice in responding to sexual assault is not well founded. She proposes instead that further legal reform should be pursued. I discuss the reasons for a paucity of evidence, present findings from my research, and correct and challenge several misrepresentations and …
Justice in Many Rooms
State Payments to Victims of Violent Crime
State monetary schemes for victims of violent crime began in the 1960s and operate in 35 countries today, yet knowledge is lacking on who is applying, how decisions are reached, variation in awards and why amounts may differ. Analysing 291 sexual offence cases in Queensland, we ask whether awards differ by victim sex/gender and by societal constructs of ideal, real rape, and credible victims. We found that male child victims received higher award…
Unravelling Redress for Institutional Abuse of Children in Australia
This article chronicles the evolution of Australia’s National Redress Scheme for institutional child sexual abuse. It provides a comprehensive analysis of what occurred from the release of the Royal Commission’s redress recommendations in September 2015 to early July 2019, capturing the twists and turns of legislative changes, government statements, and media stories. We chart the parliamentary processes that culminated in the scheme’s commenceme…
Pile it on
Alive
Under the Gun
The Criminal Justice System and Women
Women and the Law
Structure and Practice of Familial-Based Justice in a Criminal Court
Many explanations have been proposed for gender differences in criminal court outcomes, but none has been grounded in a systematic study of the reasoning processes used by court officials in sanctioning male and female defendants. Interviews with thirty-five court officials (prosecutors, defense attorneys, probation officers, and judges) are presented here to assess extant theory and to offer a reconceptualization of why gender differences may em…
Discrimination in the Criminal Courts
“Sex effects”—favoring women—typically found in criminal court pretrial release and sentencing outcomes have not been satisfactorily explained. Drawing on observational studies and interviews with court officials carried out by the author and others, a social control/social costs framework is presented. This framework revises Kruttschnitt's social control arguments and introduces the idea that there are social costs to punishment. Hypotheses are …
Sex and Gender.John Archer , Barbara Lloyd
Feminism and criminology
In this essay we sketch core elements of feminist thought and demonstrate their relevance for criminology. After reviewing the early feminist critiques of the discipline and the empirical emphases of the 1970s and early 1980s, we appraise current issues and debates in three areas: building theories of gender and crime, controlling men's violence toward women, and gender equality in the criminal justice system. We invite our colleagues to reflect …
Conference Summaries and Anmuncements
No abstract available for this article
Gender and Varieties of White‐collar Crime
The Wheeler et al. (1982) data set of white‐collar defendants is used to compare men's and women's socioeconomic profiles and occupations and the nature of their illegalities. The results show that a minority of men but only a handful of women fit the image of a highly placed white‐collar offender. Most employed women were clerical workers, and most employed men were managers or administrators. Women were more likely to be nonwhite, less likely t…
Rethinking Judicial Paternalism
Many scholars think that women are sentenced more leniently than men because judges are paternalistic toward women. In this article, I suggest that paternalism is a multilayered concept and that it is important to distinguish between judicial concerns for protecting women and those for protecting children and families. To learn what factors judges consider in sentencing and whether these differ for men and women defendants, I interviewed 20 men a…
Factors associated with late smoking initiation in Minnesota women
This case-control study investigated factors associated with late initiation (i.e., initiation after the age of 17 years) of smoking among young women. The most significantly elevated odds ratios for late initiation were having a significant other who smoked and having friends who found smoking acceptable at initiation. Peers, especially significant others, played an important role in smoking initiation among young women. Prevention efforts shoul…
Gender, crime, and punishment
Are men and women who are persecuted for similar crimes punished differently? If it is true, as is commonly assumed, that women are sentenced more leniently than men, does this tendency vary by class and race? In this book Kathleen Daly explores these issues by analyzing women's and men's cases that are routinely processed in felony courts - cases of homicide, aggravated assault, robbery, larceny, and drug offenses. Daly first presents a statisti…
Masculinities and Crime
Men's Violence, Victim Advocacy, and Feminist Redress
Stuart Scheingold, Toska Olson, and Jana Pershing (1994) draw from interviews with 15 people, including 5 leaders of victim advocacy organizations and 7 members of the state legislature, to show how a punitive ethos played itself out in legislation to control sexual violence. The lesson learned from Washington State's Community Protection Act (CPA) of 1989 is that members of victim advocacy organizations and grassroots social movements may practi…
Sex effects and sentencing
We analyze the statistical literature on gender and sentencing to determine whether findings of “sex effects” favoring women are related to the statistical procedures used, to court contexts and sample composition, and to conceptual dimensions of the research. The unit of analysis (or case) is court data sets; our search identified 50 such cases, most of which analyze data from the 1970s. Half of these showed sex effects favoring women; one-quart…
Transforming a Rape Culture . Emilie Buchwald , Pamela R. Fletcher , Martha Roth Violence against Women
Men's violence against women and children is a cornerstone of feminist theory and activism, and the books under review contribute in divergent ways to explicating the causes of men's violence and the potential for feminist redress
Women in the Street‐level Drug Economy
Images of women in the contemporary drug economy are highly mixed. Most scholars emphasize change in women's roles, some emphasize continuity, and others suggest that both change and continuity are evident. At issue is whether an increased share of women were involved in selling and higher‐level distribution roles in the crack cocaine markets of the late 1980s and early 1990s, compared to the heroin markets of the 1960s and 1970s. We present the …
Different Ways of Conceptualizing Sex/Gender in Feminist Theory and their Implications for Criminology
In the 1980s there were major challenges to feminist theory by women of color and by postmodern/poststructuralist theorists. Three modes of feminist enquiry responded to these challenges: class-race-gender, doing gender, and sexed bodies. I assess the contributions and limits of each to criminological knowledge. Several themes emerge. First, while modern/postmodern boundaries are blurred in feminist knowledge debates, important tensions remain co…
Gender, Race, and Sentencing
Race and gender pose empirical and policy problems that are both similar and different for the U. S. criminal justice system. They are similar in that blacks and women occupy subordinate social and economic positions in American life, and their interests are less likely to be represented in the justice system than are those of white men. They are different in that blacks are overrepresented in arrest statistics and jail and prison populations whi…
Pimlico Encyclopaedia of the Middle Ages Norman F. Cantor
Journal Article Pimlico Encyclopaedia of the Middle Ages Norman F. Cantor Get access Kathleen Daly Kathleen Daly The Open University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 115, Issue 463, September 2000, Pages 948–949, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/115.463.948 Published: 01 September 2000
L'Ombre des ancetres
Journal Article L'Ombre des ancêtres: Essai sur l'imaginaire médiéval de la parenté, Christiane Klapisch-Zuber Get access Kathleen Daly Kathleen Daly The Open University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 116, Issue 466, April 2001, Pages 469–470, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/116.466.469 Published: 01 April 2001
Restorative justice
Advocates’ claims about restorative justice contain four myths: (1) restorative justice is the opposite of retributive justice; (2) restorative justice uses indigenous justice practices and was the dominant form of pre-modern justice; (3) restorative justice is a ‘care’ (or feminine) response to crime in comparison to a ‘justice’ (or masculine) response; and (4) restorative justice can be expected to produce major changes in people. Drawing from …
Queen's Mate
1Open University Queen's Mate: Three Women of Power in France on the Eve of the Renaissance PaulineMatarasso AldershotAshgate 2001317£45
Justice in Many Rooms
Criminology (30 obras) · Political science (29 obras) · Sociology (29 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (26 obras) · Law (26 obras) · Psychology (20 obras) · Law (19 obras) · Medicine (16 obras) · Economic Justice (14 obras) · Poison control (13 obras)