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When My Community Met the Other: Competing Concepts of “Community” in Restorative Justice

Title
When My Community Met the Other: Competing Concepts of “Community” in Restorative Justice
Authors
Chang W.K.
Ewha Authors
장원경
SCOPUS Author ID
장원경scopus
Issue Date
2017
Journal Title
Canadian Journal of Law and Society
ISSN
0829-3201JCR Link
Citation
Canadian Journal of Law and Society, pp. 1 - 20
Keywords
being-withcitizen boardcitizen panelcommunityrestorative justice
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
Indexed
SCOPUS scopus
Document Type
Article in Press
Abstract
In restorative justice theory, the concept of “community” looms large, since it is the locus of the very restoration to which this form of justice aspires. The questions that then raise themselves are: what is this “community” and how is this community rebuilt through the more relational and dialogical process of restorative justice? In investigating one restorative justice panel program in the United States, it becomes clear that “community” means different things to different individuals. Questioning the possibility of a locally-sanctioned version of justice, this study suggests that the starting point of including “community” in restorative justice should be re-thought. Copyright © Canadian Law and Society Association / Association Canadienne Droit et Société 2017
DOI
10.1017/cls.2017.19
Appears in Collections:
스크랜튼대학 > 스크랜튼학부 > Journal papers
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