Performing absolution narratives in restorative justice

Asmussen, Ida Helene

doi:10.1080/20504721.2015.1049870

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 20 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Wederzijds begrip lijkt eerder het resultaat van herinterpretatie van de verwoorde standpunten dan van emotionele absorptie in 1 Zie voor die term Sieben & Wettergren, 2011;Bergman Blix & Wettergren, 2016;Wettergren, 2019. 2 Er zijn wel enkele aanzetten daartoe: Asmussen, 2015Asmussen, en 2018 Ik laat andere rituele theorieën hier buiten beschouwing, waaronder die van Retzinger & Scheff (1996). Zie daarvoor Van Stokkom 2002en 2019 de groep.…”

Section: Bas Van Stokkom 1 Inleidingunclassified

Het emotionele regime van herstelrecht

Stokkom¹

2022

Tijdschrift Voor Herstelrecht

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The following full text is a publisher's version.For additional information about this publication click this link. https://repository.ubn.ru.nl/handle/2066/293569 Please be advised that this information was generated on 2024-05-30 and may be subject to change. * Dit artikel is een bekorte en bewerkte versie van 'Complying with display rules: the "managed heart" in restorative justice. Complementing ritual theories of emotional bonding', verschenen in B. van Stokkom (2019), The International Journal of Restorative Justice, 2(3), 429-450. Veel dank aan Janny Dierx, Annemieke Wolthuis en Alice Bosma die een eerdere versie van kritische kanttekeningen hebben voorzien. Dit artikel uit Tijdschrift voor Herstelrecht is gepubliceerd door Boom juridisch en is bestemd voor Radboud University Nijmegen

show abstract

Section: Bas Van Stokkom 1 Inleidingunclassified

Het emotionele regime van herstelrecht

Stokkom¹

2022

Tijdschrift Voor Herstelrecht

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The field of mediation is maturing, and through that process, mediation theory becomes less generic and more context specific. Examples include workplace mediation (Bollen, Euwema, & Munduate, 2016), victim–offender mediation (Asmussen, 2015), and court‐connected mediation (Riskin & Welsh, 2008). The study of agreements and our suggestion for a conceptual differentiation of agreements in various settings contribute to this work.…”

Section: Limitations and Implicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coexisting when living next door: The agreements neighbors make in mediation

Adrian

Fjell²

2021

Conflict Resolution Qtrly

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

How do neighbors reconcile their differences in mediated agreements? Based on a content analysis of agreements from a mediation project in housing associations, our study outlines the characteristics of mediated agreements in conflicts between neighbors in rented apartments. This study demonstrates how neighbors pursue neutral coexistence by taking steps to regulate their future behavior and communication and to manage future conflicts. We suggest that the agreements can be labeled interaction agreements and that these are conceptually different from other types of agreements. Our analysis also points to the inherent risk of mediation contributing to an individualization of structural and collective problems.

show abstract

“…Victims and offenders may be divided into those described as 'otherregarding' and those described as 'self-regarding' (Daly, 2003). This classification means that the former group may have interests in communicating with the other party, while the latter group may not (Armour & Umbreit, 2018;Asmussen, 2015). Some of their attitudes may already be oriented towards achieving restorative goals prior to the face-to-face dialogue, whereas others may not.…”

Section: Orientationmentioning

confidence: 99%

From ‘what works’ to ‘how it works’ in research on restorative justice conferencing: the concept of readiness

Suzuki¹

2020

The International Journal of Restorative Justice

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

While many empirical studies on restorative justice conferencing have been conducted in the context of 'what works', research on 'how it works' is scarce. Little is known about how, in what conditions and for whom restorative justice conferencing 'works'. In this article, I aim to fill this gap in the literature by developing a concept of readiness. It refers to participants' attitudes and emotional dispositions towards, and knowledge about, restorative justice conferencing and the other parties prior to the face-to-face dialogue process. I suggest that the concept of readiness may be a key independent variable to understand how restorative justice conferencing works because it reminds us that a restorative journey may begin before a face-to-face dialogue between participants take places. This article concludes by offering how it can be used in research on restorative justice conferencing.

show abstract

Performing absolution narratives in restorative justice

Cited by 10 publications

References 20 publications

Het emotionele regime van herstelrecht

Het emotionele regime van herstelrecht

Coexisting when living next door: The agreements neighbors make in mediation

From ‘what works’ to ‘how it works’ in research on restorative justice conferencing: the concept of readiness

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About