Restorative Justice
Restorative justice is an internationally recognized form of justice-seeking that examines the harmful impact of a crime, determines what can be done to repair that harm, and holds the person who caused the harm accountable for their actions. Accountability for the harmer means accepting responsibility and acting to repair the harm done. Start here to explore related research, methods, and stories of the positive impacts of intersecting restorative practices with restorative justice methods and more.
News
- Restorative Work in Prisons Across the Globe
- New Frontiers in Restorative Justice: From Personal Reconciliation to Systemic Change
- IIRP’s new podcast highlights the voices and visions of leaders in restorative practices across the globe
- Making a Difference in Colombia’s Juvenile Court System
- Advances in restorative justice in Europe
- Podcast: Restorative justice in a school setting with Caroline Gosling
Podcasts
- “Be this framework” - Embodying Restorative Justice with Kerrie Sellen
- “The Prison Within” with Erin Kenway and Katherin Hervey
- A Commitment to Change with Amy Dallas of the Vera Institute of Justice
- Art, Activism, and Personal Narratives with Jennifer Baker
- Borbala Fellegi, Ph.D. speaks with Claire de Mézerville López
- Bridging Gaps with from Kendall Hughes, D. Min., and Captain Jeff Stilwell
- Community Wisdom with Stephanie “Sal” Lee and Donna Lekander
- Discovering what is held dear with Daniel Rios, connecting and correcting with young offenders in Colombia
Bookstore
Case Studies
Whole-School Change