“…From a justice perspective, the relevance of retributive justice to various everyday relationships is of course well-established: a typical human reaction to a transgression is to retaliate and/or seek some form of compensation or punishment (e.g., Darley & Pittman, 2003). Restorative justice, meanwhile, is no longer the preserve of criminologists; it has now captured the imagination of psychologists who see its potential for understanding responses to transgressions in our everyday lives (e.g., Ahmed & Braithwaite, 2006;Roche, 2006;Wenzel, Okimoto, Feather, & Platow, 2007). For example, when a couple, or co-workers, respond to a transgression by one of the pair by dealing with the transgression in a collaborative, inclusive manner (e.g., talking about it and working out what to do about it) we might say this is reflective of restorative justice.…”