Source: https://www.oxfordlawtrove.com/view/10.1093/he/9780198736752.001.0001/he-9780198736752-chapter-26
Timestamp: 2020-05-30 15:43:40
Document Index: 269739901

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 1', 'art 2', 'art 3', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 4', 'art 5', 'art 1', 'art 2']

26. Alternatives to punishment: Diversion and restorative justice - Law Trove
Part 1 Journeying into Criminology
1. Becoming a student: Tips, tricks, and tools for effective learning
2. What is the study of criminology?
Part 2 Exploring Crime
3. What is crime?
5. Crime statistics
6. How does criminology ‘know’ about crime?: Subjectivity, supposition, and study
7. Crime and the media
8. Victimology and hate crime: Evidence and campaigning for change
9. Explaining youth crime and youth justice
10. Race, ethnicities, and the criminal justice system
11. Gender and feminist criminology
Part 3 Explaining Crime
12. Free will, classicism, and rational choice: The blame game
13. Biological and psychological positivism: Determined to predetermine
14. Sociological positivism: Determined to predetermine
15. Critical criminology—part 1: Challenging the ‘usual suspects’
16. Critical criminology—part 2: New and future directions
17. Right and left realism
18. Integrated theories of crime
19. Searching for the causes of crime
Part 4 Responding to Crime
20. Criminal justice principles
21. Criminal justice—policy, practice, and people
22. Crime prevention: Ideas and practices
23. Crime control, policing, and community safety
24. Punishment and the idea of ‘just deserts’
25. Rehabilitation of offenders
26. Alternatives to punishment: Diversion and restorative justice
27. Critical perspectives on crime and punishment
Part 5 Becoming a Researcher of Criminology
28. Becoming a researcher and knowledge producer
29. Applying your skills to employability or future study
30. Journeying into employability and careers: From university to the workplace
1. Becoming a student
6. How does criminology ‘know’ about crime?
8. Victimology and hate crime
12. Free will, classicism, and rational choice
13. Biological and psychological positivism
14. Sociological positivism
15. Critical criminology—part 1
16. Critical criminology—part 2
22. Crime prevention
26. Alternatives to punishment
30. Journeying into employability and careers
(p. 714) 26. Alternatives to punishment: Diversion and restorative justice
, Phil Johnson
, David Manlow
, Roger Smith
, and Kate Williams
10.1093/he/9780198736752.003.0026
This chapter considers two alternatives to punishment: diversion and restorative justice. It begins by looking at approaches to the delivery of criminal justice which challenge conventional assumptions about crime and punishment. It then traces the origins and development of restorative ideas and practices and goes on to discuss the emergence and impact of diversion as an intervention strategy; the purpose of alternatives to punishment and offence resolution; the structure, organisation, and operation of alternatives to punishment; and the achievements of alternatives to punishment. It also cites examples of the implementation of alternatives to punishment before concluding with an assessment of the limitations of alternatives to punishment.