Publication Type
Journal Article
Version
publishedVersion
Publication Date
7-1998
Abstract
In her paper presented to the Institute of Criminology seminar 'Restorative Justice, Conferencing and the Possibilities of Reform', Kathleen Daly (1998) advocated the exploration of 'spliced justice forms'. By this, Daly recognised the potential of a collaboration 'where an informal restorative justice process was piggybacked on a formal traditional method of prosecuting and sanctioning serious offences' (Daly 1998:10). In advancing this position, Daly recognised the merits of an interrelationship between formal and informal justice. She referred to Roger Matthews view (1998) that formal and informal justice are neither dichotomous nor a matter of choosing one or the other, but of examining how they worked together (Findlay & Zevkic 1988).
Discipline
Comparative and Foreign Law | Criminal Law
Publication
Current Issues in Criminal Justice
Volume
10
Issue
1
First Page
85
Last Page
89
ISSN
2206-9542
Publisher
University of Sydney, Institute of Criminology
Citation
FINDLAY, Mark.
Decolonising Restoration and Justice. (1998). Current Issues in Criminal Justice. 10, (1), 85-89.
Available at: https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sol_research/2012
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