Gerry Johnstone is Professor of Law at the University of Hull, UK, where he has taught since 1989. He is best known for his work analysing the ideas, values and practices of restorative justice. He is the author of Restorative Justice: Ideas, Values, Debates (Willan, 2002), editor of A Restorative Justice Reader (Willan, 2003) and co-editor with Daniel W. Van Ness of Handbook of Restorative Justice (Willan, 2006).As part of this interest, he is exploring the roles which restorative justice might play in addressing historical injustices and grievances. In this context, his work connects up with the recent surge of interest in reparations for slavery. Along with Professor Richardson, he recently obtained university funding to award a PhD studentship in this area. He is interested, more generally, in supervising and collaborating with research projects around this theme.

Comments on the first edition:"A fine book. Cogently argued and nuanced, a serious contribution to thinking on restorative justice." - John Braithwaite, Australian National University"For anyone who wants an introduction to current thinking about restorative justice, this book is by far the best I have come across." - Peter Duff (Scolag)

• 1. Introduction 2. Central Themes and Critical Issues 3. Reviving Restorative Justice Traditions 4. Healing the Victim 5. A Restorative Approach to Offenders 6. Shame, Apology and Forgiveness 7. Mediation, Participation and the Role of Community 8. The Future of Restorative Justice 9. The Changing Character of Restorative Justice

Gerry Johnstone is Professor of Law at the University of Hull, UK, where he has taught since 1989. He is best known for his work analysing the ideas, values and practices of restorative justice. He is the author of Restorative Justice: Ideas, Values, Debates (Willan, 2002), editor of A Restorative Justice Reader (Willan, 2003) and co-editor with Daniel W. Van Ness of Handbook of Restorative Justice (Willan, 2006).As part of this interest, he is exploring the roles which restorative justice might play in addressing historical injustices and grievances. In this context, his work connects up with the recent surge of interest in reparations for slavery. Along with Professor Richardson, he recently obtained university funding to award a PhD studentship in this area. He is interested, more generally, in supervising and collaborating with research projects around this theme.

Comments on the first edition:"A fine book. Cogently argued and nuanced, a serious contribution to thinking on restorative justice." - John Braithwaite, Australian National University"For anyone who wants an introduction to current thinking about restorative justice, this book is by far the best I have come across." - Peter Duff (Scolag)

• 1. Introduction 2. Central Themes and Critical Issues 3. Reviving Restorative Justice Traditions 4. Healing the Victim 5. A Restorative Approach to Offenders 6. Shame, Apology and Forgiveness 7. Mediation, Participation and the Role of Community 8. The Future of Restorative Justice 9. The Changing Character of Restorative Justice

Gerry Johnstone is Professor of Law at the University of Hull, UK, where he has taught since 1989. He is best known for his work analysing the ideas, values and practices of restorative justice. He is the author of Restorative Justice: Ideas, Values, Debates (Willan, 2002), editor of A Restorative Justice Reader (Willan, 2003) and co-editor with Daniel W. Van Ness of Handbook of Restorative Justice (Willan, 2006).As part of this interest, he is exploring the roles which restorative justice might play in addressing historical injustices and grievances. In this context, his work connects up with the recent surge of interest in reparations for slavery. Along with Professor Richardson, he recently obtained university funding to award a PhD studentship in this area. He is interested, more generally, in supervising and collaborating with research projects around this theme.

Comments on the first edition:"A fine book. Cogently argued and nuanced, a serious contribution to thinking on restorative justice." - John Braithwaite, Australian National University"For anyone who wants an introduction to current thinking about restorative justice, this book is by far the best I have come across." - Peter Duff (Scolag)

• 1. Introduction 2. Central Themes and Critical Issues 3. Reviving Restorative Justice Traditions 4. Healing the Victim 5. A Restorative Approach to Offenders 6. Shame, Apology and Forgiveness 7. Mediation, Participation and the Role of Community 8. The Future of Restorative Justice 9. The Changing Character of Restorative Justice