Openly licensed work: you can read and download it here.
Summary
Studies the intersection between restorative justice and the traditions of indigenous peoples, focusing on Canada and Brazil. It first presents restorative foundations, values and practices (circles and mediations), then the indigenous legal traditions historically repressed by colonial systems and their growing recognition, and explains how indigenous practices of reparation influenced the restorative approach. It is useful for those who work with indigenous communities, for restorative justice teams and for those who study legal pluralism.