indeed be cured, but it all depends on the methods used to bring about change in the individual. There are two methods that can be used after a youth commits a crime: punitive justice, which is revenge based punishment, and restorative justice which is a more recent therapeutic option. One might assume that punitive justice is the method to choose when disciplining
As an integral foundation of the Child and Youth Worker field, we will discuss four pillars: Restorative Practices, Human Rights and Diversity, Ecological Perspective and Resilience, that are designed to address the unique needs and strengths of children and youth, and the role of Child and Youth Workers in their participation within the spectrum of helping professions. Restorative practice is a unique approach to handling issues that may arise as a Child and Youth Worker (CYW). It is a non-punitive
Restorative Justice Restorative justice is a sentencing philosophy that has the offender assuming responsibility to repair harm done to the victim or the community (Alarid, 2013). There are policies for reintegration, and restorative justice for low offender women criminals that may prove effective if changes are implemented. “Women are the fastest-growing population in the criminal justice system, and jails reach more people than any other component of the correctional system” (Richie, ). The
Social psychologists have used a functional approach to explain why people volunteer. The premise is that people can be differentially motivated to engage in the same behavior; thus, volunteering can serve different functions for each individual. Clary, Snyder, and Ridge (1998) proposed a theory in which six motives (values, understanding, career, social, protective, and enhancement), measured using the Volunteer Functions Inventory, regulate volunteers’ motivations. (Souza, & Dhami, 2008) Values
1. HISTORY: We have been dealing with ADR throughout history, though maybe not with the same name, but with the same characteristics of dispute settling. It can be traced back from the period of the Renaissance, when Catholic Popes acted as arbiters in conflicts between European countries. Also, kings used these types of aids as an extension of their own authority. They would accept the decision made by a third party, typically made by a local, highly respected person, which acted as an arbiter
Why do people fear? If Desmond Tutu, a black granted with very limited rights, went head to head with the South African government, many things are possible. Needless to say, Desmond Tutu is seen as a role model and as a public figure. Men, women, and children
Law is a set of rules and bounds that are fixed by authorities, which have to be followed, or else a penalty may be given. Sir John Salmond described law as ‘the body of principles recognised and applied by the state in the administration of justice’. Whereas Morals are beliefs, values and ethics that are set by culture or part of a culture, which determine right from wrong. Law and morals are both “standardising”: They state what is to be done and create limitations between tolerable and improper