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Social Work Processes
Beulah Compton's respected problem-solving model for social work has long been a standard in the field. Now, Beulah Compton, with co-author Burt Galaway, has updated this comprehensive model to address such timely issues as advocacy, case management, health maintenance organizations, and community work. The book's conceptual framework supports, encourages, and organizes skill development and skill teaching in a diversity of settings and client populations. This Sixth Edition and extensive revision of Social Work Processes offers many new readings and a streamlined organizational structure that makes it easier for readers to navigate through the content.
Restorative Justice
This edited collection considers the theory, research and practice of restorative justice in Australia, New Zealand, the US, Canada, England and Wales, Japan and Germany. There is also one section dedicated to restorative justice practice among Indigenous peoples.
Restorative Justice
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Navajo Nation Peacemaking
Describes and analyzes the Navajo peacemaking tradition of restorative justice, in which all participants are treated as equals with the purpose of preserving ongoing relationships and restoring harmony among involved parties.
Federal Probation
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Towards a Critical Victimology
Towards a Critical Victimology offers a serious challenge to the law and order perspective on victims' rights and the false contest that is usually created between those rights and the rights of offenders. It sheds light on the way victim initiatives emerged, the timing of those initiatives, their seemingly ulterior motives, and the political interests they are meant to serve.
The Structure of Liberty
This provocative book outlines a powerful and original theory of liberty structured by the liberal conception of justice and the rule of law. Drawing on insights from philosophy, political theory, economics, and law, he shows how this new conception of liberty can confront, and solve, the central societal problems of knowledge, interest, and power.
Restorative Justice for Juveniles
A selection of papers presented at the international conference, Leuven, May 12-14, 1997.
The Right to Be Punished
Does an offender have the right to be punished? "The right to be punished" may sound like an oxymoron, but it is not necessarily so. With the emergence of modern criminal law, the offender gained the right to be punished by rational criminal law rather than being lynched by an angry mob. The present-day offender may have the right to be punished by doctrinal sentencing rather than being subjected to verdicts based on vague, unclear, and uncertain principles. In modern criminal law, the imposition of criminal liability follows accurate and strict rules, whereas there are no similar rules for the imposition of punishment. The process of sentencing is vague and obscure, as are the consideration...
