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E-grāmata: Power, Race, and Justice: The Restorative Dialogue We Will Not Have [Taylor & Francis e-book]

  • Formāts: 292 pages, 9 Tables, black and white; 11 Line drawings, black and white; 11 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Sep-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003194576
  • Taylor & Francis e-book
  • Cena: 155,64 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Standarta cena: 222,34 €
  • Ietaupiet 30%
  • Formāts: 292 pages, 9 Tables, black and white; 11 Line drawings, black and white; 11 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Sep-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003194576

Structured around the four concepts of power – race – justice – restorative justice, the book uses empirical new data as well as normative analysis to reconstruct the way we prevent and control power abuse and harm at the inter-personal, inter-community and international levels.



We are living in a world where power abuse has become the new norm, as well as the biggest, silent driver of persistent inequalities, racism and human rights violations. As humanity is getting to grips with socio-economic consequences that can only be compared with those that followed World War II, this timely book challenges current thinking, while creating a much needed normative and practical framework for revealing and challenging the power structures that feed our subconscious feelings of despair and defeatism.

Structured around the four concepts of power – race – justice – restorative justice, the book uses empirical new data and normative analysis to reconstruct the way we prevent power abuse and harm at the inter-personal, inter-community and international levels. This book offers new lenses, which allow us to view power, race and justice in a modern reality where communities have been silenced, but through restorative justice are gaining voice. The book is enriched with twenty-five case studies written by survivors, practitioners and those with direct experiences of power abuse and inequality. Through robust research methodologies, Gavrielides’ new monograph reveals new forms of slavery, while creating a new, philosophical framework for restorative punishment through the acknowledgement of pain and the use of catharsis for internal transformation and individual empowerment. This is a powerful book that generates much needed hope.

Through a multi-disciplinary dialogue that uses social sciences, criminology, law, psychology and human rights, the book opens new avenues for practitioners, researchers and policy makers internationally.

Foreword: Professor John Braithwaite, Australian National University, Australia xvii
Preface: Kay Pranis, independent trainer and facilitator for peacemaking circles, leader in Restorative Justice and Circle Process movements xx
Introduction and acknowledgements 1(8)
PART I Power, race, justice and restorative justice challenged: The beginning of awakening
9(68)
1 Challenging the power that racialises us all
11(15)
2 Challenging race: Let's talk about race when we talk about race
26(11)
3 Challenging justice: The lawful and the fair
37(14)
4 Challenging restorative justice: A painful biopower
51(26)
PART II Rebalancing power for justice: Mermaids and sirens
77(58)
5 Fault lines, mermaids and sirens: Power-interest battles within the restorative justice social movement
79(23)
6 The Trojan horses of race and power
102(13)
7 Power, fear and security: The terrorist within
115(20)
PART III Restoring peace: Back on track
135(88)
8 The fallacy of one justice and a consensual justice model restrained by human rights
137(20)
9 Restoring power injustice and restorative justice: What parties in conflict really want
157(38)
10 Restorative justice policy and practice: A guide free from power abuse
195(28)
PART IV Case studies of power and restoration: Possibilities in action
223(63)
Preamble to the case studies: Theo Gavrielides
225(2)
Case study no. 1 Power and child sexual abuse --- England
227(3)
Ben Lyon
Case study no. 2 Power through bullying --- England
230(2)
Brenda Smith
Case study no. 3 Power through rape --- Denmark
232(2)
Karin Sten Madsen
Case study no. 4 Power through race --- USA
234(1)
Dr David R. Karp
Case study no. 5 The power of taking life, the power of owning restorative justice --- USA
235(2)
Margot Van Sluytman
Case study no. 6 Four restorative practices in Queensland --- Australia
237(5)
Steve Brady
Case study no. 7 Parental power and culture --- Malaysia
242(2)
Taufik Mohammad
Nur Atikah Mohamed Hussin
Case study no. 8 The "powerful" victim paedophile --- USA
244(2)
Todd Nickerson
Case study no. 9 Race, gender and power --- USA
246(4)
Lorren Walker
Case study no. 10 Power in family relationships --- Greece
250(2)
Afroditi Mallouchou
Case study no. 11 The power of protecting my turf --- Greece
252(2)
Afroditi Mallouchou
Case study no. 12 Power in whiteness --- England
254(2)
Sughra Bibi
Case study no. 13 Race, gender and family relationships --- USA
256(2)
Penelope Griffith
Case study no. 14 Regaining power through forgiveness --- USA
258(2)
Penelope Griffith
Case study no. 15 Power imbalance in juvenile justice delivery: My experience as a prison social worker --- Nigeria
260(3)
Chiemezie
Emmanuel Amaka
Case study no. 16 Power and policing --- USA
263(2)
Shadeequa Smith
Case study no. 17 A Power and child sexualisation --- Lithuania
265(2)
Juozas Kelecius
Case study no. 18 Power imbalance and intimate partner violence --- India
267(3)
Sajith Mohmad Saleem
Case study no. 19 Sun, sea, sex and the new forms of slavery --- Spain
270(3)
Daniel Briggs
Case study no. 20 Climate change, power abuses and the plight of refugees --- Spain
273(3)
Dr Daniel Briggs
Case study no. 21 Digital enslavement, online dating apps and abuse --- Spain
276(4)
Antonio Silva Esquinas
Case study no. 22 Power Abuse of Queer, Indigenous and Racialized youth in the Global North --- Canada
280(3)
Tara Sheppard-Luangkhot
Case study no. 23 English Nationalism: Deindustrialisation and Powerlessness --- England
283(3)
Dr Luke Telford
Author's biography 286(2)
Index 288
Theo Gavrielides, PhD, is a legal philosopher and a restorative justice expert. He is the Founder and Director of the Restorative Justice for All (RJ4All) International Institute, and the Founder of The IARS International Institute. He is a visiting professor in universities in the UK and abroad, and the Editor-in-Chief of RJ4All Publications, the International Journal of Human Rights in Healthcare, the Youth Voice Journal and the Internet Journal of Restorative Justice. He has edited over 20 books, and published extensively on restorative justice, violent radicalisation, criminal justice, human rights, youth justice and equality.