Whose Justice? Which Victims?

Water Management: Sacrificing Normative Practice Subverting the Traditions of Water Apportionment - 'Whose Justice? Which Rationality?'

Since current water governance patterns mandate cooperation and partnership within and between the actors in the hydrosystems, supplementary models are necessary to distinguish the roles and the rules of indoor actions which is why we extend a theory in the frameworks of philosophy of technology. This analysis is empirically grounded on the problematic hydrosystems of a river in central Iran, Z...

Restorative Justice Experiences Involving Child Victims

The previous chapter has argued that the rights and needs of children who have been victimized are not fully met when their cases are handled by the criminal justice system. Child victims need and deserve to take active part in the process that follows their victimization, or at least to have the choice to decide not to take part in it. Child victims need and deserve a fair process in which the...

Entries and endings: victims’ journeys with justice

Restorative justice for victims of sexual assault

Child Victims in the Criminal Justice System

The previous chapter reviewed empirical findings regarding the psycho–social needs of child victims. This evidence–based examination has been integrated with the normative human rights framework presented in Chapter 2. Together they create a multidisciplinary model which can be used to evaluate public responses to crimes against children. The current chapter utilizes the needs–rights model to e...