Has your child or someone you know ever been
harmed?
Have you yourself harmed another at home,
school, or work?
Restorative Justice Practices is a program designed through special mediation to
Keep Our Homes and Schools Safer!
Restorative
Practice is "peace building"
instead of "peacemaking",
conflict "transformation" rather
than conflict "resolution."
Slogan:
“Conflict is opportunity; don’t waste it.”
Restorative Justice Practices w/Jon Powell, Campbell Law School
Broughton HS: 12:58 min. video: An Inside Look: The Campbell Law Juvenile Justice Project
Restorative Justice Practices w/Jon Powell, Campbell Law School
Broughton HS: 12:58 min. video: An Inside Look: The Campbell Law Juvenile Justice Project
Howard Zehr shares "Restorative practices three's":
3 assumptions underlie restorative practice:
3 assumptions underlie restorative practice:
* When people and relationships are harmed, needs are created.
* The needs created by harms lead to obligations.
* The obligation is to heal and “put right” the harms; this is a
just response.
3
principles of restorative practice reflect these assumptions. A
just response:
* acknowledges
and repairs the harm caused by, and revealed by, wrongdoing (restoration);
* encourages
appropriate responsibility for addressing needs and repairing the harm
(accountability);
* involves
those impacted, including the community, in the resolution (engagement).
3 underlying values provide the foundation:
3 underlying values provide the foundation:
* Respect
* Responsibility
* Relationship
3
questions are central to
restorative practices:
*Who has been hurt?
*What are their needs?
*Who has the obligation to address
the needs, to put right the harms, to restore relationships?
(As opposed to: What rules were broken? Who did it? What do
they deserve?)
3 stakeholder groups should be considered &/or involved:
3 stakeholder groups should be considered &/or involved:
*those who have been harmed and
their families
*those who have caused harm and
their families
*community
3
aspirations guide restorative practices: the desire to live in right
relationship:
*with one another
*with the creation
*with the Creator
True peace requires us not to just make peace by ending conflicts but to build an infrastructure for peace.
True peace requires us not to just make peace by ending conflicts but to build an infrastructure for peace.
Restorative Practices has the potential to positively influence human behavior and strengthen civil society around the world.” RP “give individuals the opportunity to take responsibility for and become accountable for their actions, give victims the opportunity to learn about and be intimately involved in the outcome of their case, and give all parties the opportunity to create an agreement that will address and resolve the harm.”
Howard Zehr - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Little Book of Restorative Justice (The Little Books of Justice & Peacebuilding) by Howard Zehr(Jan 1, 2002)
Changing Lenses: A New Focus for Crime and Justice (Christian Peace Shelf) by Howard J. Zehr(Jan 1, 2005)
The Little Book of Contemplative Photography: Seeing with wonder, respect and humility (Little Books of Justice... by Howard Zehr(Mar 1, 2005)
What Will Happen to Me: Every night, approximately three million children go to bed with a parent in prison or... by Howard Zehr and Lorraine S Amstutz(Nov 1, 2010)
Doing Life: Reflections of Men and Women Serving Life Sentences by Howard Zehr(Dec 1, 1996)
Transcending: Reflections of Crime Victims by Howard Zehr(Oct 1, 2001)
Cambiando de Lenteby Howard Zehr(Aug 10, 2012)
Just Peace by Howard Zehr (2009)
The Little Book of Family Group Conferences by Howard Zehr
Crime and the development of modern society: Patterns of criminality in nineteenth century Germany and France by Howard Zehr(1976)
Jon Powell and Sandy Bowles have offered to work with participants.
Jon Powell, Director of the Juvenile Justice Project (JJP), a collaborative effort of the N.C. Governor's Crime Commission and the Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law at Campbell University, is working with Wake County Schools in implementing RP.
Jon Powell - Campbell Law School
Jon Powell - Circle People, USA, by State - Living Justice Press
Restorative Justice Practices: Broughton HS: 12:58 min. video
An Inside Look: The Campbell Law Juvenile Justice Project
Sandy Bowles, Director of Student Judicial Affairs, initiated and leads the implementation of Restorative Practices/CAP (Community Accountability Process) at Guilford College.
Jon Powell - Circle People, USA, by State - Living Justice Press
Restorative Justice Practices: Broughton HS: 12:58 min. video
An Inside Look: The Campbell Law Juvenile Justice Project
School systems across the U.S. and in other countries implement Restorative Practices.
*Restorative Practices: W Philadelphia HS: Principal Saliyah Cruz
W Philadelphia HS named a “persistently dangerous school”
for violence/crime. After Restorative
Practices implemented, students realized they had a voice; they had ownership
of school atmosphere.
Teen Returns Money His Father Allegedly Stole from Elderly Woman (2:21 min. video)
Teen Returns Money His Father Allegedly Stole From Elderly Woman
Teen Returns Money His Father Allegedly Stole From Elderly Woman
Restorative Practices Resources
New Zealand Maori & Baltimore, MD, U.S.A.
Juvenile Justice with Lauren Abramson (55:56 min. video)
Additional Restorative Practices resources & videos: scroll to end
*Innovative
Concept Academy: St. Louis Judge Jimmie Edwards
“In 2009, after
watching a string of teen offenders come through his courtroom, Judge Edwards
took action. Along with 45 community partners, he took over an abandoned school
and opened the Academy. Providing strict discipline, counseling and
programs like chess, music and creative writing, and mandatory after-school activities, the
center has changed the lives of many young people, giving them the opportunity
to graduate from
high school and lead successful
lives.”
375 students presently enrolled: day & evening classes
Video: Education
Under Arrest | Judge Jimmie Edwards | Watch ... (2:13min. video)
Judge Jimmie
Edwards talks about award | ksdk.com
(8-6-2013 2:44min. video)
Conscious
Discipline, Birth-Adult,
was developed by Dr. Becky Bailey, graduate of Appalachian State University, an
“award-winning author, renowned teacher and internationally recognized expert
in childhood education and developmental psychology, dedicated to creating
positive environments for children, families, schools, and businesses.”
*Bailey, Becky A. 2000. Conscious Discipline: 7 Basic Skills for Brain Smart
Classroom Management. Oviedo, Fl: Loving Guidance, Inc.
Conscious
Discipline emphasizes the seven
skills of:
-Composure
-Encouragement
-Assertiveness
-Choices
-Empathy
-Positive Intent
-Consequences
-Encouragement
-Assertiveness
-Choices
-Empathy
-Positive Intent
-Consequences
"The School Family builds
connection between families and schools, teachers and teachers, teachers and
students, and students and students to ensure the optimal development of
all.
These connections provide the three
essential ingredients for school success:
- A willingness to learn
- A willingness to learn
- Impulse control
- Attention"
Student DJ nominated Donna
Porter for Kennedy Center Teaching Award: "Power to Inspire" (videos:
(& Birth
- Elem. + Level: Wiring the Brain for Success:
17:34 min.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cjVJV7G8x3s
6:44Dr. Becky Bailey - Happiness - Coach kids through it!Conscious Discipline2,129 views
1:32Creating the School Family™ - Brain Smart StartConscious Discipline1,152 views
3:19Feeling Buddies give children and adults the Self-Regulation skills needed for school success!Conscious Discipline2,833 views
6:48Dr. Becky Bailey - Anger - Coach kids through it!Conscious Discipline9,089 views
1:01Ain't Nobody Got Time For Discipline ProblemsConscious Discipline2,041 views
26:53Dr. Becky Bailey on PBS - Shifting from Fear to LoveConscious Discipline5,979 views
0:22Baby Doll Circle Time™ Empowers A Child With Autism To Learn Social SkillsConscious Discipline4,255 views
25:48Power of Unity - Dr. Becky Bailey - "Becoming the Best You Can Be" Webinar SeriesConscious Discipline569 views
2:56Conscious Discipline - Tony Chestnut SongRandall Harris5,915 views
*Chapman, Gary & Ross Campbell, MD. 1997. The
five Love Languages of Children. Chicago: Northfield Publishing
(How
Children/Individuals Seek & Express Love)
- Physical Touch
- Physical Touch
- Words of Affirmation
- Quality time
- Gifts
- Acts of Service
*Chapman, Gary & Jennifer Thomas. 2006. Five Languages of Apology: How to Experience Healing in All Your Relationships. Chicago: Northfield Publishing
- Quality time
- Gifts
- Acts of Service
*Chapman, Gary & Jennifer Thomas. 2006. Five Languages of Apology: How to Experience Healing in All Your Relationships. Chicago: Northfield Publishing
-
Expressing Regret: “I am sorry.”
-
Accepting Responsibility: “I was wrong.”
-
Making Restitution: “What can I do to make it right?”
-
Genuinely Repenting: “I’ll try not to do it again.”
-
Requesting Forgiveness: “Will you please forgive me?”
*Colorosa,
Barbara. 1994. Kids Are Worth
It! Giving Your Child the Gift of Inner
Discipline. New York: Avon Books
Six Critical Life
Messages Our Children Need to Get:
1) I Believe In You
2) I Trust In You
3) I
Know You Can Handle This
4) You Are Listened To
5) You are Cared For
6)
You Are Very Important To Me
What Is More Important Than Our Children?
NOTHING!
NOTHING!
Resources on Restorative School Practices
These are some of the best resources available on Restorative School Practices. You will find all except one listed and described at Amazon.com. (*This one is available from the International Institute for
Restorative Practices, www.iirp.org.) The videos are also available from IIRP, www.iirp.org. Some
helpful organizations are listed at the end.
BOOKS
Amstutz, Lorraine & Mullet, Judy. The Little Book of Restorative Discipline for Schools. (Good Books, 2005)
Bailey, Becky. Conscious Discipline: Seven Basic Skills for Brain Smart Classroom Management. (Loving Guidance, Inc., 2001)
Boyes-Watson, Carolyn. Peacemaking Circles and Urban Youth: Bringing Justice Home. (Living Justice Press, 2008)
Hopkins, Belinda. Just Schools: A Whole School Approach to Restorative Justice. (Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2004)
Morgan, Norah & Saxton, Juliana. Asking Better Questions, 2nd edition. (Pembroke Publishers Limited, 2006)
Ross, Rupert. Returning to the Teachings: Exploring Aboriginal Justice. (Penguin Canada, 2006)
Classen, Ron & Roxanne. Discipline that Restores: Strategies to Create Respect, Cooperation and Responsibility in the Classroom. (BookSurge Publishing, 2008)
* Costello, Bob, et al. Restorative Circles in Schools: Building Community and Enhancing Learning (International Institute for Restorative Practices)
Costello, Bob, et al. The Restorative Practices Handbook for Teachers, Disciplinarians and Administrators. (International Institute for Restorative Practices, 2009)
Hendry, Richard. Building and Restoring Respectful Relationships in Schools: A Guide to Using Restorative Practice. (Routledge, 2009)
Holtham, J. Taking Restorative Justice to Schools: A Doorway to Discipline. (Homestead Press, 2009)
Hopkins, Belinda. Just Schools: A Whole School Approach to Restorative Justice. (Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2004)
Mikaelsen, Ben. Touching Spirit Bear (2001) and Ghost of Spirit Bear (2008 sequel). (HarperCollins Publishers) These two novels include ways to resolve conflicts and address wrongdoing using restorative practices.
Morgan, Norah & Saxton, Juliana. Asking Better Questions, 2nd edition. (Pembroke Publishers Limited, 2006)
Pranis, Kay. The Little Book of Circle Processes: A New/Old Approach to Peacemaking. (Good Books, 2005)
Ross, Rupert. Returning to the Teachings: Exploring Aboriginal Justice. (Penguin Canada, 2006)
Zehr, Howard. The Little Book of Restorative Justice. (Good Books, 2002)
VIDEOS
Beyond Zero Tolerance: Restorative Practices in Schools.
(IIRP/SaferSanerSchools, 2004)
Building Our Community: A Film about Restorative Practices.
(IIRP, 2008)
Burning Bridges.
(IIRP/RealJustice, 2007)
Restorative Strategies for Schools: Roundtable Discussions 1 & 2.
(IIRP/SaferSanerSchools, 2003)