Restored Life Journeys: Bill Dyer’s story (Florida, U.S.)
RJI acknowledges the work of Bill Dyer, a victim of violent crime in Florida and founder of Restored Life Journeys. He tells his story via Plough.com. http://www.plough.
Apology Banks: good or bad?
Recently at a national correctional conference where I was presenting on victims-driven restorative justice I also participated on a panel on restorative justice with other justice experts from around the country.
Exoneree Gerry Conlon Remembered: Accused of IRA Bombing in 1974
RJI today acknowledges the passing of Gerry Conlon, exonerated ex-prisoner who was wrongfully convicted in the UK for crimes he did not commit. He served 15 years for a crime he did not commit.
Wheaton College: Victims of Violent Crime Speak in Support of Restorative Justice
What a conference we had at Wheaton College, Illinois on May 29-30, 2014 at the Correctional Ministries and Chaplains Association annual conference.
Wheaton College: RJI presents victims-driven restorative justice
Glad to have presented victims-driven restorative justice at Wheaton College in Illinois. RJI was pleased to host a victims panel on restorative justice and a workshop.
Use of Restorative justice in New Zealand results in less crime
Good news out of New Zealand. Evidence based research shows crime rates go down with the use of restorative justice. RJI is not surprised.
UK documentary: “Can Criminals Say Sorry?” with Brooke Kinsella
RJI is posting this excellent documentary “Can Criminals Say Sorry?” with host Brooke Kinsella and produced by BBC Three Documentary. It’s an intensive look at restorative justice from a crime victim’s perspective.
Australia: Evidence Based Research Shows Dramatic Results in Support of Restorative Justice
This is excellent news from Australia. Cutting edge evidence based research from Australia National University (ANU) shows dramatic results from the use of restorative justice.
Clergy Abuse Around the World: is Restorative Justice Possible?
We are posting two articles today related to clergy abuse of children and particularly the Catholic Church’s response to it.
New Research Shows Restorative Justice Reduces Crime by 27%
RJI is very pleased to link the following research from the UK. The report by the University of Sheffield reflects evidenced based research conducted through the evaluation of seven experiments in restorative justice.
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