Project restore : an exploratory study of restorative justice and sexual violence / Shirley Jülich, John Buttle, Christine Cummins, Erin V. Freeborn.
By: Jülich, Shirley J
.
Contributor(s): Buttle, John | Cummins, Christine | Freeborn, Erin V.
Material type: 
BookPublisher: Auckland, N.Z. : Auckland University of Technology, 2010Description: electronic document (70 p., appendices); html file.Subject(s): SEXUAL VIOLENCE | CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE | New Zealand. Ministry of Justice | Project Restore | SEXUAL ABUSE | RESTORATIVE JUSTICE | VICTIMS | OFFENDERS | INTERVENTION | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Click here to access online Summary: "This research project, commissioned by Project Restore and funded by the Ministry of Justice, analysed the restorative justice processes Project Restore uses to addres ssexual violence. The report provides information regarding the work of Project Restore a provider group using restorative justice to address sexual violence.
The aims of the report were to provide the following information:
1. The way Project Restore operates.
2. How Project Restore implements the best practice principles, as outlined in“Restorative Justice New Zealand: Best Practice”(Ministry of Justice, 2004).
3. Theoutcomes of Project Restore’s processes.
The research project used qualitative methods such as interviews, focus groups anddocument analysis. This was supported by quantitative analysis to gain insight intothe number of referrals received and conferences conducted by Project Restore." (from Executive Summary)
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Access online
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Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON12080371 |
"This research project, commissioned by Project Restore and funded by the Ministry of Justice, analysed the restorative justice processes Project Restore uses to addres ssexual violence. The report provides information regarding the work of Project Restore a provider group using restorative justice to address sexual violence.
The aims of the report were to provide the following information:
1. The way Project Restore operates.
2. How Project Restore implements the best practice principles, as outlined in“Restorative Justice New Zealand: Best Practice”(Ministry of Justice, 2004).
3. Theoutcomes of Project Restore’s processes.
The research project used qualitative methods such as interviews, focus groups anddocument analysis. This was supported by quantitative analysis to gain insight intothe number of referrals received and conferences conducted by Project Restore." (from Executive Summary)
