The Spiritual Roots of Restorative JusticeMichael L. Hadley SUNY Press, 2001 M02 8 - 264 páginas This interdisciplinary study explores what major spiritual traditions say in text, tradition, and current practice about criminal justice in general and Restorative Justice in particular. It reflects the close collaboration of scholars and professionals engaged in multifaith reflection on the theory and practice of criminal law. A variety of traditions are explored: Aboriginal spirituality, Buddhism, Chinese religions, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, and Sikhism. Drawing on a wide range of literature and experience in the field of Restorative Justice and recognizing the ongoing interdisciplinary research into the complex relationships between religion and violence, the contributors clarify how faith-based principles of reconciliation, restoration, and healing might be implemented in pluralistic multicultural societies. |
Contenido
A Buddhist Perspective | 81 |
The Spirit and Practice of Restorative Justice | 99 |
the Rediscovery of Restorative Justice | 119 |
Justice in Hinduism | 143 |
Theory and Practice | 161 |
Jewish Perspectives on Restorative Justice | 181 |
Theory and Practice | 199 |
Justice as Hope | 217 |
225 | |
Contibutors | 241 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Aboriginal Akal Takhat Angulimāla argue atonement Aurangzeb Buddhist Canada century ceremonies Chinese Christian church classical compensation concept conflict Confucian context court crime and punishment criminal justice criminal justice system culture deterrence deterrence theory dharma divine Diyya ethical evil example faith forgiveness God's Just Vengeance Gorringe Guru Gobind Singh Guru Nanak Han Dynasty harm haumai healing Hindu Hudud human nature individual issues Jesus Jewish judicial karma king legal system Manu mediation ment mercy modern moral Mozi Muslim Nations ness offender one's participants peace penalty penance person perspective philosophical practice principle prison punitive Quisas crimes Qur'an Rabbi reconciliation reform rehabilitation reintegration religion religious responsibility restitution restorative approach Restorative Justice retributive role secular Sentencing Circle Sikh social society Spiritual Roots Sweat Lodge Talmudic tanakhah Taoism teaching texts theological theory tice tion tradition understanding University utilitarian victim violence Western wrong Xun Zi Zafarnama