Restorative justice in the criminal justice curriculum
Susan L. Smith-Cunnien, Peter F. Parilla
Abstract
Susan L. Smith-Cunnien, Peter F. Parilla
Abstract
A perennial challenge for criminal justice educators is deciding which reform movements in criminal justice are worthy of coverage. Restorative justice is one such new movement that has made significant inroads in both criminal justice policy and practice. In this article, we argue that there are numerous benefits to including coverage of restorative justice in a criminal justice curriculum. We also offer a number of concrete suggestions for helping students learn about this radically different approach to dealing with crime.
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A perennial challenge for criminal justice educators is deciding which reform movements in criminal justice are worthy of coverage. Restorative justice is one such new movement that has made significant inroads in both criminal justice policy and practice. In this article, we argue that there are numerous benefits to including coverage of restorative justice in a criminal justice curriculum. We also offer a number of concrete suggestions for helping students learn about this radically different approach to dealing with crime.
Key concepts: Restorative justice, Theory of criminal justice, Criminal justice, Criminology, Curriculum, Economic Justice, Political science, Sociology