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Theoretical Criminology
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Situating restorative justice within criminal justice

Joanna Shapland

University of Sheffield, UK

Anne Atkinson

University of Sheffield, UK

Helen Atkinson

University of Sheffield, UK

Emily Colledge

University of Sheffield, UK

James Dignan

University of Sheffield, UK

Marie Howes

University of Sheffield, UK

Jennifer Johnstone

University of Sheffield, UK

Gwen Robinson

University of Sheffield, UK

Angela Sorsby

University of Sheffield, UK

Drawing from the evaluation of three major restorative justice schemes in England and Wales, the article considers the theoretical implications for process and outcomes of situating restorative justice for adults within criminal justice, including the allocation of roles, the balance of power, the importance of procedural justice, and the tasks of restorative justice (such as apology, rehabilitation, reparation, healing, restoration, and reintegration and its relation with social capital). Given that restorative justice events are by definition unique, because of their participative nature, the ability to make generalizations across cultures is problematic, stemming from whether participants bring normative assumptions about justice to the event.

Key Words: criminal justice • procedural justice • restorative justice

Theoretical Criminology, Vol. 10, No. 4, 505-532 (2006)
DOI: 10.1177/1362480606068876
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