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
- Ancient Wisdom: What the p'urhépecha community can teach us about restorative approaches
- Making a Difference in Colombia’s Juvenile Court System
- Advances in restorative justice in Europe
Webinars
- In Pursuit of Paradigm: A Theory of Restorative Justice
- En busca de un paradigma: una teoría sobre justicia restaurativa
- Article: Oakland Leads Way...
- Albert Eglash and Creative Restitution: A Precursor to Restorative Practices
- Denver schools limit & define role of police, adopt restorative justice
- Restorative Justice Without Offender Participation: A Pilot Program for Victims
- RJ for violent offenders in Avon & Somerset, UK
- Em Busca de um Paradigma: Uma Teoria de Justiça Restaurativa
Bookstore
Case Studies
Whole-School Change