Peacemaking criminology
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Peacemaking criminology is a non-violent movement against oppression, social injustice and violence as found within criminology, criminal justice and society in general. With its emphasis on inter-personal, intra-personal and spiritual integration, it is well connected to the emerging perspective of positive criminology.
According to the writer John E. Conklin, "peacemaking criminology regards crime as the product of a social structure that puts some groups at a disadvantage, sets people against one another, and generates a desire for revenge."[1]
Peacemaking criminology emerged from work in
communist anarchism as an alternative to the rule of criminal law" introduced the fundamentals of the peacemaking approach.[4]
References
- ^ Conklin, John E. (2007). Criminology (10th ed.). Boston: Pearson, Allyn and Bacon. p. 5.3.2.1
- ISBN 9781412959186.
- ^ Shantz, Jeff; Williams, Dana M. (2013). Anarchy and Society: Reflections on Anarchist Sociology. Brill Publishers. pp. 94–5.
- ^ Ferrell, Jeff (2018). "Against the Law: Anarchist Criminology". In Nocella, Anthony J. II; Seis, Mark; Shantz, Jeff (eds.). Contemporary Anarchist Criminology: Against Authoritarianism and Punishment. Peter Lang. pp. 13–14.
Further reading
- Braswell, Michael; Fuller, John (2001-01-01). Corrections, Peacemaking and Restorative Justice: Transforming Individuals and Institutions. Routledge. ISBN 9781317523543.
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