Bev Orton is Lecturer in Criminology and Sociology, University of Hull, UK. Originally from South Africa and having worked with University of Cape Town and SWEAT as the External Expert on GlobalGrace, her interests include apartheid in South Africa, women's contribution to the political struggle, Restorative Justice and mothers and the decriminalising of sex workers in South Africa.

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• Introduction; Bev OrtonSection I. Restorative JusticeChapter 1. Imagining Restorative Justice for Intimate Partner Violence; Kek Seow Ling and Udhia KumarChapter 2. We Need to Talk – Restorative Justice and Healing Spaces in South African Communities Facing Continuing Violence; Lisa Marqua-HarriesChapter 3. Judicial Approaches to Victims of Sexual Violence: The Indian Criminal Justice System and Restorative Justice Principles; Jacob George PanickasserilChapter 4. Restorative Justice, Domestic Violence and Resilience: An Explorative Study of Hong Kong Domestic Violence Cases; Antony OuSection II. Resilience and ActivismChapter 5. “The moment we arrived to Saida [City in the South of Lebanon] in the afternoon, we became refugees” – (Kanafani, 2015, p. 75); Basma Taysir El DoukhiChapter 6. Child Marriage: The Resilience of the Nigerian Woman; Tolulope EbokaChapter 7. The Resilience and Resistance of Survivor Mothers Remodelling Lives after Modern Slavery in the United Kingdom; Ndiweteko Jennifer NghishitendeChapter 8. Mothers – The Silent Supporters; Bev OrtonChapter 9. We Love Our Children – That is Why We Go to Work; Bev OrtonConclusion; Bev Orton

Bev Orton is Lecturer in Criminology and Sociology, University of Hull, UK. Originally from South Africa and having worked with University of Cape Town and SWEAT as the External Expert on GlobalGrace, her interests include apartheid in South Africa, women's contribution to the political struggle, Restorative Justice and mothers and the decriminalising of sex workers in South Africa.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction; Bev OrtonSection I. Restorative JusticeChapter 1. Imagining Restorative Justice for Intimate Partner Violence; Kek Seow Ling and Udhia KumarChapter 2. We Need to Talk – Restorative Justice and Healing Spaces in South African Communities Facing Continuing Violence; Lisa Marqua-HarriesChapter 3. Judicial Approaches to Victims of Sexual Violence: The Indian Criminal Justice System and Restorative Justice Principles; Jacob George PanickasserilChapter 4. Restorative Justice, Domestic Violence and Resilience: An Explorative Study of Hong Kong Domestic Violence Cases; Antony OuSection II. Resilience and ActivismChapter 5. “The moment we arrived to Saida [City in the South of Lebanon] in the afternoon, we became refugees” – (Kanafani, 2015, p. 75); Basma Taysir El DoukhiChapter 6. Child Marriage: The Resilience of the Nigerian Woman; Tolulope EbokaChapter 7. The Resilience and Resistance of Survivor Mothers Remodelling Lives after Modern Slavery in the United Kingdom; Ndiweteko Jennifer NghishitendeChapter 8. Mothers – The Silent Supporters; Bev OrtonChapter 9. We Love Our Children – That is Why We Go to Work; Bev OrtonConclusion; Bev Orton

Bev Orton is Lecturer in Criminology and Sociology, University of Hull, UK. Originally from South Africa and having worked with University of Cape Town and SWEAT as the External Expert on GlobalGrace, her interests include apartheid in South Africa, women's contribution to the political struggle, Restorative Justice and mothers and the decriminalising of sex workers in South Africa.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction; Bev OrtonSection I. Restorative JusticeChapter 1. Imagining Restorative Justice for Intimate Partner Violence; Kek Seow Ling and Udhia KumarChapter 2. We Need to Talk – Restorative Justice and Healing Spaces in South African Communities Facing Continuing Violence; Lisa Marqua-HarriesChapter 3. Judicial Approaches to Victims of Sexual Violence: The Indian Criminal Justice System and Restorative Justice Principles; Jacob George PanickasserilChapter 4. Restorative Justice, Domestic Violence and Resilience: An Explorative Study of Hong Kong Domestic Violence Cases; Antony OuSection II. Resilience and ActivismChapter 5. “The moment we arrived to Saida [City in the South of Lebanon] in the afternoon, we became refugees” – (Kanafani, 2015, p. 75); Basma Taysir El DoukhiChapter 6. Child Marriage: The Resilience of the Nigerian Woman; Tolulope EbokaChapter 7. The Resilience and Resistance of Survivor Mothers Remodelling Lives after Modern Slavery in the United Kingdom; Ndiweteko Jennifer NghishitendeChapter 8. Mothers – The Silent Supporters; Bev OrtonChapter 9. We Love Our Children – That is Why We Go to Work; Bev OrtonConclusion; Bev Orton