Sustainable Justice and the Community.

By: Kenny, PaulaContributor(s): Leonard, Liam | Leonard, LiamMaterial type: TextTextSeries: Advances in Ecopolitics SerPublisher: Bingley : Emerald Publishing Limited, 2010Copyright date: ©2010Description: 1 online resource (169 pages)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9780857243027Subject(s): Equality | Social justiceGenre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Sustainable Justice and the CommunityDDC classification: 303.372 LOC classification: HM671Online resources: Click to View
Contents:
Front cover -- Sustainable Justice and the Community -- Copyright page -- Contents -- About the authors -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Understanding sustainable justice -- 1.1. Introduction: cultures of crime -- 1.2. Cultural criminology: The law of the streets -- 1.3. Summary -- 1.4. Sustainable urban communities -- 1.5. Social justice and community capital -- 1.6. Socialisation and justice in the community -- 1.7. Deviance and the community -- 1.8. The resilient community -- 1.9. The benefits of resiliency building -- 1.10. Summary -- Chapter 2. The theories of justice -- 2.1. An introduction to the theories of justice -- 2.2. Locke's theory of knowledge -- 2.3. Liberalism and punitiveness -- 2.4. Summary -- 2.5. Durkhiem, Foucault and justice -- 2.6. Crime and deviance in the community -- 2.7. The anomic society -- 2.8. Pastoralism and community justice -- 2.9. Elias and the civilising process -- 2.10. Social functions and the community -- 2.11. Governmentality and justice -- 2.12. Summary -- Chapter 3. Restoring justice to the community -- 3.1. Introduction: why restorative justice? -- 3.2. Background to restorative justice -- 3.3. The principles of restorative justice -- 3.4. Restorative justice in the community -- 3.5. The practitioner's perspective -- 3.6. Critiques of restorative justice -- 3.7. Restorative justice and civil society -- 3.8. Community based restoration -- 3.9. The restorative justice movement -- 3.10. Elements of the restorative justice movement -- 3.11. Community policing and community justice -- 3.12. Resilient communities -- 3.13. Summary -- Chapter 4. Sustainable political economy -- 4.1. Introduction: Environmental justice as sustainable justice -- 4.2. Ecological modernisation as regulatory justice -- 4.3. The philosophy of sustainable justice -- 4.4 .Social ecology and community justice.
4.5. Green theory and sustainable justice -- 4.6. David Harvey and sustainable justice -- 4.7. Summary -- 4.8. Harvey's 11 urban myths -- 4.9. Marx and the controversy about justice -- 4.10. Marx and sustainable justice -- 4.11. Marx and sustainability -- Conclusion -- References.
Summary: Intends to locate justice in a workable and sustainable way within the community, introducing 'Sustainable Justice' as a key concept. This title examines three key concepts which need to be understood for the management of flexible and fluid society, namely Sustainability, Justice and Community.
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Front cover -- Sustainable Justice and the Community -- Copyright page -- Contents -- About the authors -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Understanding sustainable justice -- 1.1. Introduction: cultures of crime -- 1.2. Cultural criminology: The law of the streets -- 1.3. Summary -- 1.4. Sustainable urban communities -- 1.5. Social justice and community capital -- 1.6. Socialisation and justice in the community -- 1.7. Deviance and the community -- 1.8. The resilient community -- 1.9. The benefits of resiliency building -- 1.10. Summary -- Chapter 2. The theories of justice -- 2.1. An introduction to the theories of justice -- 2.2. Locke's theory of knowledge -- 2.3. Liberalism and punitiveness -- 2.4. Summary -- 2.5. Durkhiem, Foucault and justice -- 2.6. Crime and deviance in the community -- 2.7. The anomic society -- 2.8. Pastoralism and community justice -- 2.9. Elias and the civilising process -- 2.10. Social functions and the community -- 2.11. Governmentality and justice -- 2.12. Summary -- Chapter 3. Restoring justice to the community -- 3.1. Introduction: why restorative justice? -- 3.2. Background to restorative justice -- 3.3. The principles of restorative justice -- 3.4. Restorative justice in the community -- 3.5. The practitioner's perspective -- 3.6. Critiques of restorative justice -- 3.7. Restorative justice and civil society -- 3.8. Community based restoration -- 3.9. The restorative justice movement -- 3.10. Elements of the restorative justice movement -- 3.11. Community policing and community justice -- 3.12. Resilient communities -- 3.13. Summary -- Chapter 4. Sustainable political economy -- 4.1. Introduction: Environmental justice as sustainable justice -- 4.2. Ecological modernisation as regulatory justice -- 4.3. The philosophy of sustainable justice -- 4.4 .Social ecology and community justice.

4.5. Green theory and sustainable justice -- 4.6. David Harvey and sustainable justice -- 4.7. Summary -- 4.8. Harvey's 11 urban myths -- 4.9. Marx and the controversy about justice -- 4.10. Marx and sustainable justice -- 4.11. Marx and sustainability -- Conclusion -- References.

Intends to locate justice in a workable and sustainable way within the community, introducing 'Sustainable Justice' as a key concept. This title examines three key concepts which need to be understood for the management of flexible and fluid society, namely Sustainability, Justice and Community.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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