Understanding how to most effectively operationalise restorative justice approaches
Background
We have a fundamental responsibility to uphold the rule of law and to ensure that victims receive the best possible outcome. We will do this by catching offenders and by ensuring victims of crime receive both justice and the support they need from us and our partners.
Next steps
Get in touch with research@met.police.uk
Source
This question was published as part of the set of ARIs in this document:
Related UKRI funded projects
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Psychological changes expected and experienced by victims who communicate with offenders
There is evidence that some victims of crime benefit from communication with offenders, at least some of the time, but little is known about how these benefits occur. Many have theorised about the mechanisms by which res...
Funded by: ESRC
Why might this be relevant?
The project fully answers the question and the authors have the necessary expertise.
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Plymouth Community Justice Court: A Case Study of Problem Solving Interventions, Reducing Re-offending and Public Confidence
The criminal justice system has over many years introduced a range of initiatives designed to reduce crime and support offenders in their efforts to desist from crime. One recent initiative, originating in the U.S.A and ...
Funded by: ESRC
Why might this be relevant?
The project partially answers the question and the authors have the necessary expertise.
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Imagining Possible Futures: Activating Lived Experience in Criminal Justice
This Fellowship is urgent given the growing numbers of people cycling through systems of punishment. 10.74 million people are now imprisoned globally (Walmsley 2018). Reoffending rates are high in most Western countries ...
Funded by: UKRI FLF
Why might this be relevant?
The project focuses on participatory criminal justice and the involvement of individuals with lived experience, which aligns with the question of operationalizing restorative justice approaches.