Contemporary Justice Review

Imagining relationally crafted justice: a pluralist stance

Identifying racialized knowledge through a critical race studies lens: theory and principles for the criminology textbook realm

Toward a theory of justicecraft: language, narratives, and justice in restorative community conversations

Building the necropolis through time and space: racial capitalist forces in the disciplinary alternative school

Abolition and pedagogy: reflections on teaching a course on alternatives to punishment, state repression and social control

Restorative justice at the crossroads: politics, power, and language

Can unity be achieved through restoration? A case study of how restorative justice mechanisms impacted national unity in post-apartheid South Africa

Introduction to special issue of contemporary justice review on reimagining restorative justice

A glimpse into the role of personal values within the restorative justice process: a qualitative study with restorative justice facilitators

Aboriginal youth with foetal alcohol spectrum disorder and enmeshment in the Australian justice system: can an intercultural form of restorative justice make a difference?

Historical institutional child abuse in Ireland: survivor perspectives on taking part in the Commission to Inquire into Child Abuse (CICA) and the redress scheme

Campaign of fear and consumption: problematizing gender-based marketing of weapons

Stay Woke, BET, 2016, 40 minutes, Producer Jesse Williams and Lauren Wimbush

Online school conflicts: expanding the scope of restorative practices with a virtual peace room

Conceptualizing and implementing a restorative justice concentration: transforming the criminal justice curriculum

Changing institutional culture in the wake of clerical abuse – the essentials of restorative and legal regulation

Motives and legacies behind 2008-2009 Hungarian Roma murders and apologies

Correction

Two paradigms of justice: criminal vs survivor justice in Africa

“Too much changing has happened to go back”: professional development, paradigm shifts and poetry

They watch for color: mixed-status couples experience with the police