The Possibility of popular justice : a case study of community mediation in the United States /
| Other Authors: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Ann Arbor :
University of Michigan Press,
[1993]
|
| Series: | Law, meaning, and violence.
|
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- pt. 1. Defining popular justice
- Intoduction / Sally Engle Merry and Neal Milner
- Sorting out popular justice / Sally Engle Merry
- The future of alternative dispute resolution: Reflections on ADR as social movement / Peter S. Adler
- Evaluation of community -justice programs / Ken Lowry
- pt. 2. San Francisco community boards and the meaning of community mediation
- Community boards: an analytic profile / Fredric L. DuBow and Craig McEwen
- Organizing for community mediation: The legacy of community boards of San Francisco as a social-movement organization / Douglas R. Thomason and Fredric L. Dubow
- Justice from another perspective: The ideology and developmental history of the community boards programs / Raymond Shonholtz
- What mediation training says-or doesn't say- about the ideology and culture of North American community-justice Programs / Vicki Shook and Neal Milner
- Dispute transformation, the influence of a communication paradigm of disputing, and the San Francisco community boards program / Judy H. Rothschild
- Police and "Nonstranger" conflicts in a San Francisco neighborhood: notes on mediation