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Institutionalizing restorative justice in New Zealand's criminal justice system: gains, losses and challenges for the future

Sarah Shank · 2021

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Summary

A doctoral thesis on the paradoxical role of restorative justice in New Zealand's criminal justice system. It shows that over thirty years restorative justice has gained judicial recognition and legislative support, but that many of the same laws that enabled it also hardened the punitive system, producing one of the highest prison populations in the OECD and a greater impact on Māori. It analyzes the tensions between restorative justice and the adversarial process in the context of the reform begun in 2018 and discusses how to overcome them. Useful for those studying the institutionalization of restorative programs.

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Used on the campus

Details

Authors
Shank, Sarah
Year
2021
Publisher or source
Te Herenga Waka – Victoria University of Wellington (tesis doctoral en Criminología)
Type
Thesis
Language
English
Jurisdiction
Nueva Zelanda
Licence
Derechos reservados
DOI
10.26686/wgtn.14195555

Cite this work

Shank, S. (2021). Institutionalizing restorative justice in New Zealand's criminal justice system: gains, losses and challenges for the future. Te Herenga Waka – Victoria University of Wellington (tesis doctoral en Criminología). https://doi.org/10.26686/wgtn.14195555

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