Restorative Justice in China

Compares Chinese restorative justice practices with the Western model

Provides an understanding of mediation practices in China

Explores Criminal Justice practices in China across regional contexts

Compares Chinese restorative justice practices with the Western model Provides an understanding of mediation practices in China Explores Criminal Justice practices in China across regional contexts Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras

Auteur

Xiaoyu Yuan has a PhD in criminology from KU Leuven University (Belgium). She was born in Jiangsu Province at the People's Republic of China, and has worked as a doctoral researcher at the research line Restorative Justice & Victimology from June 2012 to March 2016 at LINC (Leuven Institute of Criminology, KU Leuven). Before that, she obtained her master's degree in criminal law from China University of Political Science and Law (Beijing) in 2011, and bachelor's degree in law from Southwest University of Political Science and Law (Chongqing) in 2008. She also holds a Chinese bar license since 2008. She is now an Assistant Professor at Eastern China Institute of Political Science and Law. Her current research interests include restorative justice, juvenile justice, Chinese criminal sentencing, dispute resolution, and qualitative methods.

Contenu
Introduction.- Part I.-Introducing the Topic.- 2.Conflict Resolution in China: Cultural Then Political?- 3.Criminal Mediation in Chinese Criminal Justice Context.- Part II: Discovering Realities: A Naturalistic Qualitative Inquiry.- 4.Discovering Realities: A Naturalistic Qualitative Inquiry.- Part III: Empirical Findings.- 5.Case Summary and Description-Based Case Studies.- 6.Thematic Analysis.- 7.What is the Harmony Approach?- Part IV: Doing "Restorative" Justice: China and the West.- 8.Restorative Justice.- 9.Restorative Justice Practices: The Restoration Model.- 10.A Dialogue Between China and the West on Doing Restorative Justice.- 11.Conclusion.- References.- Appendix.- Index.