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Justice: A Reader's Journey Through the Labyrinth of Law and Morality
Are you captivated by courtroom dramas? Do you ponder the intricacies of ethical dilemmas and the pursuit of fairness? Then you've come to the right place. This comprehensive guide, meticulously crafted for the discerning "Justice: A Reader," delves into the multifaceted world of justice, exploring its philosophical underpinnings, its practical application, and the enduring questions it raises. We’ll navigate the complexities of legal systems, examine the human element within the pursuit of justice, and consider the evolving nature of fairness itself. Prepare to embark on a journey that will challenge your assumptions and deepen your understanding of this fundamental human aspiration.
Understanding the Concept of Justice: More Than Just the Law
Before we delve into specifics, it’s crucial to establish a common understanding of what "justice" truly entails. It's often conflated with the legal system, but justice transcends mere adherence to laws. It's a broader concept encompassing fairness, equity, and the moral imperative to right wrongs. Different philosophical perspectives offer unique interpretations. Some emphasize retributive justice (punishment fitting the crime), while others focus on restorative justice (repairing harm and fostering reconciliation). Still others highlight distributive justice (fair allocation of resources and opportunities). This inherent diversity underscores the complexity of achieving justice in practice.
The Evolution of Legal Systems and their Impact on Justice
Throughout history, legal systems have evolved dramatically, reflecting societal shifts in values and beliefs. From ancient codes of Hammurabi to modern international human rights law, the pursuit of justice has always been a work in progress. The development of common law, civil law, and religious legal systems illustrates the diversity of approaches to achieving fairness. Each system possesses strengths and weaknesses, and understanding their historical contexts is crucial to evaluating their effectiveness in delivering justice.
The Human Element: Bias, Prejudice, and the Pursuit of Impartiality
The administration of justice is not solely a matter of legal procedure; it fundamentally involves human beings. This introduces the potential for bias, prejudice, and other subjective influences that can compromise the pursuit of fairness. Understanding how implicit biases can affect judges, juries, lawyers, and even witnesses is crucial to acknowledging the inherent challenges in maintaining impartiality. The ongoing struggle for diversity and inclusion within legal systems reflects the persistent need to address these human factors.
Access to Justice: A Global Perspective
The ideal of equal access to justice is a fundamental tenet of many legal systems. However, the reality often falls short. Socioeconomic disparities, geographical limitations, and systemic inequalities can create significant barriers to justice for marginalized communities. Analyzing these disparities, both domestically and internationally, reveals the critical need for proactive measures to ensure equitable access for all. This includes initiatives aimed at improving legal aid, addressing language barriers, and dismantling systemic biases within legal institutions.
Justice and Social Change: The Role of Activism and Advocacy
The pursuit of justice is inextricably linked to social change. Throughout history, social movements and advocacy groups have played a crucial role in challenging injustice, advocating for reform, and driving progress towards a more equitable society. Examples range from the abolitionist movement to the civil rights movement to contemporary movements fighting for climate justice and economic equality. Understanding the historical and contemporary role of activism demonstrates the dynamic interaction between legal frameworks and social change.
The Future of Justice: Emerging Challenges and Opportunities
As technology continues to evolve and societal landscapes shift, the pursuit of justice faces new challenges and opportunities. The rise of artificial intelligence in legal settings, for instance, raises concerns about algorithmic bias and the potential for further marginalization. Simultaneously, technology offers the potential to improve access to legal information and streamline judicial processes. Navigating this complex landscape requires careful consideration of ethical implications and the development of responsible, inclusive approaches to leveraging technological advancements for the benefit of justice.
Conclusion: A Continuing Journey Towards Fairness
The pursuit of justice is a continuous journey, not a destination. It requires constant vigilance, critical reflection, and a commitment to upholding ethical principles. By understanding the complexities of legal systems, acknowledging the human element, and actively engaging in social change, we can strive towards a more just and equitable world. The journey towards fairness is a collective endeavor, demanding ongoing effort and a steadfast dedication to the ideal of justice for all.
FAQs:
1. What is the difference between retributive and restorative justice? Retributive justice focuses on punishment proportionate to the crime, while restorative justice prioritizes repairing harm and fostering reconciliation between victims and offenders.
2. How can implicit bias be addressed within the legal system? Through diversity training, blind review processes, and the implementation of measures designed to minimize unconscious biases in decision-making.
3. What role does access to legal aid play in achieving justice? Legal aid provides essential support to those who cannot afford legal representation, ensuring a more level playing field in the pursuit of justice.
4. How can technology be used ethically to improve access to justice? Through the development of user-friendly online legal resources, AI-powered legal research tools, and secure digital platforms for legal proceedings.
5. What is the significance of social movements in advancing justice? Social movements play a vital role in raising awareness, advocating for reform, and challenging systemic inequalities that impede the achievement of justice.
| justice a reader: Justice Michael J. Sandel, 2007-09-27 Moreover, Sandel's organization of the readings and his own commentaries allow readers to engage with a variety of pressing contemporary issues. |
| justice a reader: Justice Michael J. Sandel, 2009-09-15 A renowned Harvard professor's brilliant, sweeping, inspiring account of the role of justice in our society--and of the moral dilemmas we face as citizens What are our obligations to others as people in a free society? Should government tax the rich to help the poor? Is the free market fair? Is it sometimes wrong to tell the truth? Is killing sometimes morally required? Is it possible, or desirable, to legislate morality? Do individual rights and the common good conflict? Michael J. Sandel's Justice course is one of the most popular and influential at Harvard. Up to a thousand students pack the campus theater to hear Sandel relate the big questions of political philosophy to the most vexing issues of the day, and this fall, public television will air a series based on the course. Justice offers readers the same exhilarating journey that captivates Harvard students. This book is a searching, lyrical exploration of the meaning of justice, one that invites readers of all political persuasions to consider familiar controversies in fresh and illuminating ways. Affirmative action, same-sex marriage, physician-assisted suicide, abortion, national service, patriotism and dissent, the moral limits of markets—Sandel dramatizes the challenge of thinking through these con?icts, and shows how a surer grasp of philosophy can help us make sense of politics, morality, and our own convictions as well. Justice is lively, thought-provoking, and wise—an essential new addition to the small shelf of books that speak convincingly to the hard questions of our civic life. |
| justice a reader: Race, Crime, and Justice Shaun Gabbidon, Helen Taylor Greene, 2013-10-18 A comprehensive collection of the essential writings on race and crime, this important Reader spans more than a century and clearly demonstrates the long-standing difficulties minorities have faced with the justice system. The editors skillfully draw on the classic work of such thinkers as W.E.B. DuBois and Gunnar Myrdal as well as the contemporary work of scholars such as Angela Davis, Joan Petersilia, John Hagen and Robert Sampson. This anthology also covers all of the major topics and issues from policing, courts, drugs and urban violence to inequality, racial profiling and capital punishment. This is required reading for courses in criminology and criminal justice, legal studies, sociology, social work and race. |
| justice a reader: Ancillary Justice Ann Leckie, 2013-10-01 Winner of the Hugo, Nebula, and Arthur C. Clarke Awards: This record-breaking novel follows a warship trapped in a human body on a quest for revenge. A must read for fans of Ursula K. Le Guin and James S. A. Corey. There are few who write science fiction like Ann Leckie can. There are few who ever could. -- John Scalzi On a remote, icy planet, the soldier known as Breq is drawing closer to completing her quest. Once, she was the Justice of Toren -- a colossal starship with an artificial intelligence linking thousands of soldiers in the service of the Radch, the empire that conquered the galaxy. Now, an act of treachery has ripped it all away, leaving her with one fragile human body, unanswered questions, and a burning desire for vengeance. |
| justice a reader: Arc of Justice Kevin Boyle, 2007-04-01 Winner of the National Book Award for Nonfiction An electrifying story of the sensational murder trial that divided a city and ignited the civil rights struggle In 1925, Detroit was a smoky swirl of jazz and speakeasies, assembly lines and fistfights. The advent of automobiles had brought workers from around the globe to compete for manufacturing jobs, and tensions often flared with the KKK in ascendance and violence rising. Ossian Sweet, a proud Negro doctor-grandson of a slave-had made the long climb from the ghetto to a home of his own in a previously all-white neighborhood. Yet just after his arrival, a mob gathered outside his house; suddenly, shots rang out: Sweet, or one of his defenders, had accidentally killed one of the whites threatening their lives and homes. And so it began-a chain of events that brought America's greatest attorney, Clarence Darrow, into the fray and transformed Sweet into a controversial symbol of equality. Historian Kevin Boyle weaves the police investigation and courtroom drama of Sweet's murder trial into an unforgettable tapestry of narrative history that documents the volatile America of the 1920s and movingly re-creates the Sweet family's journey from slavery through the Great Migration to the middle class. Ossian Sweet's story, so richly and poignantly captured here, is an epic tale of one man trapped by the battles of his era's changing times. |
| justice a reader: The Environmental Justice Reader Joni Adamson, Mei Mei Evans, Rachel Stein, 2002-11 A collection of essays on the environmental justice movement, examining the various ways that teaching, art, and political action affect change in environmental awareness and policies. |
| justice a reader: Knowledge for Justice David Yoo, Pamela Grieman, Danielle Dupuy, Arnold Ling-Chuang Pan, Charlene Villaseñor Black, 2020 Knowledge for Justice: An Ethnic Studies Reader is a joint publication of UCLA's four ethnic studies research centers (American Indian Studies, Asian American Studies, Chicana/o Studies, and African American Studies) and their administrative organization, the Institute of American Cultures. This book is premised on the assumption articulated by Johnnella Butler that ethnic studies is an essential and valuable course of study and follows an intersectional approach in organizing the articles. The book is divided into five sections-Legacies at Fifty, Formations and Ways of Being, Gender and Sexuality, Arts and Cultural Production, and Social Movements, Justice, and Politics-with each center contributing one or more articles or book chapters to each. In focusing on the intersectional intellectual, social, and political struggles that confront all of the groups represented in this anthology, the selections nonetheless articulate the specificity of each racial ethnic group's struggle, while simultaneously interrogating the ways in which such labels or categories are inadequate. The editors selected articles that not only address intersectional issues confronting various ethnic constituencies, but that also complicate the categories of representation undergirding such a project itself-- |
| justice a reader: Truth Be Told Beverley McLachlin, 2019-09-24 INSTANT NATIONAL BESTSELLER WINNER OF THE WRITERS’ TRUST SHAUGHNESSY COHEN PRIZE WINNER OF THE OTTAWA BOOK AWARD FOR NONFICTION Former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada Beverley McLachlin offers an intimate and revealing look at her life, from her childhood in the Alberta foothills to her career on the Supreme Court, where she helped to shape the social and moral fabric of the country. As a young girl, Beverley McLachlin’s world was often full of wonder—at the expansive prairie vistas around her, at the stories she discovered in the books at her local library, and at the diverse people who passed through her parents’ door. While her family was poor, their lives were rich in the ways that mattered most. Even at a young age, she had an innate sense of justice, which was reinforced by the lessons her parents taught her: Everyone deserves dignity. All people are equal. Those who work hard reap the rewards. Willful, spirited, and unusually intelligent, she discovered in Pincher Creek an extraordinary tapestry of people and perspectives that informed her worldview going forward. Still, life in the rural Prairies was lonely, and gaining access to education—especially for girls—wasn’t always easy. As a young woman, McLachlin moved to Edmonton to pursue a degree in philosophy. There, she discovered her passion lay not in academia, but in the real world, solving problems directly related to the lives of the people around her. And in the law, she found the tools to do exactly that. She soon realized, though, that the world was not always willing to accept her. In her early years as an articling student and lawyer, she encountered sexism, exclusion, and old boys’ clubs at every turn. And outside the courtroom, personal loss and tragedies struck close to home. Nonetheless, McLachlin was determined to prove her worth, and her love of the law and the pursuit of justice pulled her through the darkest moments. McLachlin’s meteoric rise through the courts soon found her serving on the highest court in the country, becoming the first woman to be named Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada. She rapidly distinguished herself as a judge of renown, one who was never afraid to take on morally complex or charged debates. Over the next eighteen years, McLachlin presided over the most prominent cases in the country—involving Charter challenges, same-sex marriage, and euthanasia. One judgment at a time, she laid down a legal legacy that proved that fairness and justice were not luxuries of the powerful but rather obligations owed to each and every one of us. With warmth, honesty, and deep wisdom, McLachlin invites us into her legal and personal life—into the hopes and doubts, the triumphs and losses on and off the bench. Through it all, her constant faith in justice remained her true north. In an age of division and uncertainty, McLachlin’s memoir is a reminder that justice and the rule of law remain our best hope for a progressive and bright future. |
| justice a reader: Courts and Justice G. Larry Mays, Peter R. Gregware, 2004 Enhances student knowledge about how the U.S. court system works, the role it plays in society, the restrictions placed on it, & the avenues that can be explored to solidify & enhance its contributions. |
| justice a reader: Criminal Justice in Canada Michelle G. Grossman, Julian V. Roberts, 2004 |
| justice a reader: Public Philosophy Michael J. Sandel, Anne T and Robert M Bass Professor of Government Michael J Sandel, 2005 In this book, Michael Sandel takes up some of the hotly contested moral and political issues of our time, including affirmative action, assisted suicide, abortion, gay rights, stem cell research, the meaning of toleration and civility, the gap between rich and poor, the role of markets, and the place of religion in public life. He argues that the most prominent ideals in our political life--individual rights and freedom of choice--do not by themselves provide an adequate ethic for a democratic society. Sandel calls for a politics that gives greater emphasis to citizenship, community, and civic virtue, and that grapples more directly with questions of the good life. Liberals often worry that inviting moral and religious argument into the public sphere runs the risk of intolerance and coercion. These essays respond to that concern by showing that substantive moral discourse is not at odds with progressive public purposes, and that a pluralist society need not shrink from engaging the moral and religious convictions that its citizens bring to public life. |
| justice a reader: The Global Justice Reader Thom Brooks, 2023-02-01 A unique compendium of foundational and contemporary writings in global justice, newly revised and expanded The Global Justice Reader is the first resource of its kind to focus exclusively on this important topic in moral and political philosophy, providing an expertly curated selection of both classic and contemporary work in one comprehensive volume. Purpose-built for course work, this collection brings together the best in the field to help students appreciate the philosophical dimensions of critical global issues and chart the development of diverse concepts of justice and morality. Newly revised and expanded, the Reader presents key writings of the most influential writers on global justice, including Thomas Hobbes, Immanuel Kant, John Stuart Mill, Martha C. Nussbaum, and Peter Singer. Thirty-nine chapters across eleven thematically organized sections explore sovereignty, rights to self-determination, human rights, nationalism and patriotism, cosmopolitanism, global poverty, women and global justice, climate change, and more. Features seminal works from the moral and political philosophers of the past as well as important writings from leading contemporary thinkers Explores critical topics in current discourses surrounding immigration and citizenship, global poverty, just war, terrorism, and international environmental justice Highlights the need for shared philosophical resources to help address global problems Includes a brief introduction in each section setting out the issues of concern to global justice theorists Contains complete references in each chapter and a fully up-to-date, extended bibliography to supplement further readings The revised edition of The Global Justice Reader remains an ideal textbook for undergraduate and graduate courses in global justice and human rights, cosmopolitanism and nationalism, environmental justice, and social justice and citizenship, and an excellent supplement for general courses in political philosophy, political science, social science, and law. |
| justice a reader: Public Health and Social Justice Martin T. Donohoe, 2012-10-10 Praise for Public Health and Social Justice This compilation unifies ostensibly distant corners of our broad discipline under the common pursuit of health as an achievable, non-negotiable human right. It goes beyond analysis to impassioned suggestions for moving closer to the vision of health equity. —Paul Farmer, MD, PhD, Kolokotrones University Professor and chair, Department of Global Health and Social Medicine, Harvard Medical School; co-founder, Partners In Health This superb book is the best work yet concerning the relationships between public health and social justice. —Howard Waitzkin, MD, PhD, Distinguished Professor Emeritus, University of New Mexico This book gives public health professionals, researchers and advocates the essential knowledge they need to capture the energy that social justice brings to our enterprise. —Nicholas Freudenberg, DrPH, Distinguished Professor of Public Health, the City University of New York School of Public Health at Hunter College The breadth of topics selected provides a strong overview of social justice in medicine and public health for readers new to the topic. —William Wiist, DHSc, MPH, MS, senior scientist and head, Office of Health and Society Studies, Interdisciplinary Health Policy Institute, Northern Arizona University This book is a tremendous contribution to the literature of social justice and public health. —Catherine Thomasson, MD, executive director, Physicians for Social Responsibility This book will serve as an essential reference for students, teachers and practitioners in the health and human services who are committed to social responsibility. —Shafik Dharamsi, PhD, faculty of medicine, University of British Columbia |
| justice a reader: A Restorative Justice Reader Gerry Johnstone, 2013 This title seeks to bring together a selection of extracts from the most important contributions to the restorative justice literature and its emergent philosophy. It contains works by some of the proponents of restorative justice, as well as its critics. |
| justice a reader: The Justice Project Michael Betcherman, 2019-10-01 High-school football star Matt Barnes was on the top of the world until a freak snowboarding accident ended his promising sports career and left him with a permanent limp. As he struggles to accept his changed body, Matt becomes depressed and isolated. Instead of college football camp, he faces a summer job at the local golf club. Then by chance Matt lands an internship at the Justice Project, an organization that defends the wrongly convicted. The other intern is his high-school nemesis, Sonya Livingstone, a quick-witted social activist with little time for jock culture. The two slowly develop a friendship as they investigate the case of Ray Richardson, who was convicted of murdering his parents twenty-one years ago. Matt and Sonya are soon convinced that Ray is innocent—but how will they prove it? Unraveling the cold case takes them on a journey filled with twists, turns, deception and danger. It will take dedication, perseverance and courage to unmask the real murderer. Can those same qualities help Matt move on to a life not defined by football? |
| justice a reader: Healing Justice Loretta Pyles, 2018 Healing Justice offers a framework and practices for change makers who want to transform oppression, trauma, and burnout. Concerned with both the possibilities and limits of mindfulness and yoga for self-care, the book attends to the whole self of the practitioner, including the body, mind-heart, spirit, community, and natural world. |
| justice a reader: Race and Crime Shaun L. Gabbidon, Helen Taylor Greene, 2015-09-11 Written by two of the most prominent criminologists in the field, Race and Crime, Fourth Edition examines how racial and ethnic groups intersect with the U.S. criminal justice system. Award winning authors Shaun L. Gabbidon and Helen Taylor Greene provide students with the latest data and research on White, Black, Hispanic/Latino, Asian-American, and Native American intersections with the criminal justice system. Rich with several timely topics such as biosocial theory, violent victimizations, police bias, and immigration policing, the Fourth Edition continues to investigate modern-day issues relevant to understanding race/ethnicity and crime in the United States. A thought-provoking discussion of contemporary issues is uniquely balanced with an historical context to offer students a panoramic perspective on race and crime. Accessible and reader friendly, this comprehensive text shows students how race and ethnicity have mattered and continue to matter in the administration of justice. |
| justice a reader: Justice for Some Noura Erakat, 2019-04-23 “A brilliant and bracing analysis of the Palestine question and settler colonialism . . . a vital lens into movement lawyering on the international plane.” —Vasuki Nesiah, New York University, founding member of Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL) Justice in the Question of Palestine is often framed as a question of law. Yet none of the Israel-Palestinian conflict’s most vexing challenges have been resolved by judicial intervention. Occupation law has failed to stem Israel’s settlement enterprise. Laws of war have permitted killing and destruction during Israel’s military offensives in the Gaza Strip. The Oslo Accord’s two-state solution is now dead letter. Justice for Some offers a new approach to understanding the Palestinian struggle for freedom, told through the power and control of international law. Focusing on key junctures—from the Balfour Declaration in 1917 to present-day wars in Gaza—Noura Erakat shows how the strategic deployment of law has shaped current conditions. Over the past century, the law has done more to advance Israel’s interests than the Palestinians’. But, Erakat argues, this outcome was never inevitable. Law is politics, and its meaning and application depend on the political intervention of states and people alike. Within the law, change is possible. International law can serve the cause of freedom when it is mobilized in support of a political movement. Presenting the promise and risk of international law, Justice for Some calls for renewed action and attention to the Question of Palestine. “Careful and captivating . . . This book asks that the Palestinian liberation struggle and Jewish-Israeli society each reckon with the impossibility of a two-state future, reimagining what their interests are—and what they could become.” —Amanda McCaffrey, Jewish Currents |
| justice a reader: Knowledge Justice Sofia Y. Leung, Jorge R. Lopez-McKnight, 2021-04-13 Black, Indigenous, and Peoples of Color--reimagine library and information science through the lens of critical race theory. In Knowledge Justice, Black, Indigenous, and Peoples of Color scholars use critical race theory (CRT) to challenge the foundational principles, values, and assumptions of Library and Information Science and Studies (LIS) in the United States. They propel CRT to center stage in LIS, to push the profession to understand and reckon with how white supremacy affects practices, services, curriculum, spaces, and policies. |
| justice a reader: Real Justice: A Police Mr. Big Sting Goes Wrong Richard Brignall, 2015-02-07 On the night of June 23, 1990, teenage friends Kyle Unger and John Beckett made a last-minute decision to attend a music festival near Roseisle, Manitoba. They were loners, not the popular kids at school. But on this night they seemed to finally fit in. They had fun, played games, drank, and hung around bonfires with other people. The next morning, a sixteen-year-old girl was dead. By the next week, Kyle was charged with her murder. Due to insufficient evidence he was let go, but the Mounties were convinced he was the killer. They laid a trap, called the Mr. Big operation, for Kyle. With offers of money, friends, and a new criminal lifestyle, the RCMP got Kyle to confess to the murder. But the confession was false -- he had not been the killer. He was convicted and sent to prison. For the next twenty years Kyle fought for his freedom. He was finally acquitted in 2009. This book tells the story of an impressionable but innocent teenager who was wrongfully convicted based on the controversial Mr. Big police tactic. [Fry reading level - 4.9 |
| justice a reader: Social (In)justice Helen Pluckrose, James Lindsay, Rebecca Christiansen, 2022-01-18 This is a book about ideas. Specifically, this is a book about the evolution of a certain set of ideas, and how these ideas have come to dominate every important discussion about race, gender, and identity today. Have you heard someone refer to language as literal violence, or say that science is sexist? Or declare that being obese is healthy, or that there is no such thing as biological sex? Or that valuing hard work, individualism, and even punctuality is evidence of white supremacy? Or that only certain people—depending on their race, gender, or identity—should be allowed to wear certain clothes or hairstyles, cook certain foods, write certain characters, or play certain roles? If so, then you've encountered these ideas. As this reader-friendly adaptation of the internationally acclaimed bestseller Cynical Theories explains, however, the truth is that many of these ideas are recent inventions, are not grounded in scientific fact, and do not account for the sheer complexity of social reality and human experience. In fact, these beliefs often deny and even undermine the very principles on which liberal democratic societies are built—the very ideas that have allowed for unprecedented human progress, lifted standards of living across the world, and given us the opportunity and right to consider and debate these ideas in the first place! Ultimately, this is a book about what it truly means to have a just and equal society—and how best to get there. Cynical Theories is a Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and Publishers Weekly bestseller. Named a 2020 Book of the Year by The Times, Sunday Times, and Financial Times, it is being translated into more than fifteen languages. |
| justice a reader: When Justice Failed Steven A. Chin, 1993 Relates the life and experiences of the Japanese American who defied the order of internment during World War II and took his case as far as the Supreme Court. |
| justice a reader: Full Disclosure Beverley McLachlin, 2019-08-27 #1 NATIONAL BESTSELLER SHORTLISTED FOR THE ARTHUR ELLIS AWARDS From the former Chief Justice of Canada—a riveting thriller starring Jilly Truitt, a rising young defense attorney faced with a case that hits close to home. When everyone has something to hide, the truth is the only defense. There’s nothing Jilly Truitt likes more than winning a case, especially against her former mentor, prosecutor Cy Kenge. Jilly has baggage, the residue of a dark time in a series of foster homes, but that’s in the past. Now she’s building her own criminal defense firm and making a name for herself as a tough-as-nails lawyer willing to take risks in the courtroom. When the affluent and enigmatic Vincent Trussardi is accused of his wife Laura’s murder, Jilly agrees to defend him, despite predictions that the case is a sure loser and warnings from those close to her to stay away from the Trussardi family. Determined to prove everyone wrong, Jilly investigates Laura’s death, hoping to discover a shred of evidence that might give the jury a reasonable doubt. Instead, she is confronted by damning evidence and uncooperative witnesses at every turn. Someone isn’t telling the truth, but who? With her reputation and Vincent’s life on the line, Jilly tries to unravel the web of secrets surrounding Laura’s murder. As she digs deeper, she uncovers a startling revelation that will change not only the case, but her life forever. From the gritty streets of Vancouver to the fateful halls of justice, Full Disclosure is a razor-sharp thriller that pulses with authenticity and intrigue. |
| justice a reader: Design Justice Sasha Costanza-Chock, 2020-03-03 An exploration of how design might be led by marginalized communities, dismantle structural inequality, and advance collective liberation and ecological survival. What is the relationship between design, power, and social justice? “Design justice” is an approach to design that is led by marginalized communities and that aims expilcitly to challenge, rather than reproduce, structural inequalities. It has emerged from a growing community of designers in various fields who work closely with social movements and community-based organizations around the world. This book explores the theory and practice of design justice, demonstrates how universalist design principles and practices erase certain groups of people—specifically, those who are intersectionally disadvantaged or multiply burdened under the matrix of domination (white supremacist heteropatriarchy, ableism, capitalism, and settler colonialism)—and invites readers to “build a better world, a world where many worlds fit; linked worlds of collective liberation and ecological sustainability.” Along the way, the book documents a multitude of real-world community-led design practices, each grounded in a particular social movement. Design Justice goes beyond recent calls for design for good, user-centered design, and employment diversity in the technology and design professions; it connects design to larger struggles for collective liberation and ecological survival. |
| justice a reader: Lawyers' Ethics and the Pursuit of Social Justice Susan D. Carle, 2005-08-22 Susan D. Carle centers this collection of texts on the premise that legal ethics should be far more than a set of rules on professional responsibility. |
| justice a reader: Pursuing Justice Ken Wytsma, 2013 Examines the concept of biblical justice and the meaning of righteousness, using evangelical theology and personal narratives to show the importance of giving one's life away and living with justice, mercy, and humility. |
| justice a reader: The Justice of Constantine John Dillon, 2012-07-20 An examination of Constantine the Great's legislation and government |
| justice a reader: Lawyer's Week Before Christmas Joseph Justice, 2010-01-01 'Twas a week before Yuletide and things were asunder within the law office of Bluff, Bluster, and Blunder. This attorney-oriented parody of the popular poem focuses on large fees, paralegals, and torts--all in good fun. Full color. |
| justice a reader: Doing Justice Preet Bharara, 2019-03-19 *A New York Times Bestseller* An important overview of the way our justice system works, and why the rule of law is essential to our survival as a society—from the one-time federal prosecutor for the Southern District of New York, and host of the Doing Justice podcast. Preet Bharara has spent much of his life examining our legal system, pushing to make it better, and prosecuting those looking to subvert it. Bharara believes in our system and knows it must be protected, but to do so, he argues, we must also acknowledge and allow for flaws both in our justice system and in human nature. Bharara uses the many illustrative anecdotes and case histories from his storied, formidable career—the successes as well as the failures—to shed light on the realities of the legal system and the consequences of taking action. Inspiring and inspiringly written, Doing Justice gives us hope that rational and objective fact-based thinking, combined with compassion, can help us achieve truth and justice in our daily lives. Sometimes poignant and sometimes controversial, Bharara's expose is a thought-provoking, entertaining book about the need to find the humanity in our legal system as well as in our society. |
| justice a reader: Whatever Happened to Justice? Rick Maybury, 2004 Whatever Happened to Justice? shows what's gone wrong with America's legal system and economy and how to fix it. It also contains lots of helpful hints for improving family relationships and for making families and classrooms run more smoothly. Discusses the difference between higher law and man-made law, and the connection between rational law and economic prosperity. |
| justice a reader: Among Murderers Sabine Heinlein, 2013-02-12 Documents the struggles of three convicted murderers who have been released after serving their sentences as they reacclimate themselves to the world outside a prison's walls. |
| justice a reader: Love and Justice Laetitia Ky, 2022-04-05 The deeply personal story of artist, activist, and influencer Laetitia Ky, told through the powerful sculptures she creates with her own hair that embrace Black culture and beauty, the fight for social justice, and the journey toward self-love. Laetitia Ky is a one-of-a-kind artist, activist, and creative voice based in Ivory Coast, West Africa. With the help of extensions, wool, wire, and thread, Ky sculpts her hair into unique and compelling art pieces that shine a light on, and ignite conversation around, social justice. Her bold and intimate storytelling, which she openly shares with her extensive social media audience, covers issues like: • Sexism and internalized misogyny • Racial oppression • Reproductive rights and consent • Harmful beauty standards • Shame and its corrosive effect on mental health • And more Love and Justice is equal parts memoir, artwork, and feminist manifesto. Ky's striking words, combined with 135 remarkable photographs, offer empowerment and inspiration. She emerges from her exploration of justice and equality with a message of self-love, showing readers the path to loving themselves and their bodies, expressing their voices, and feeling more confident. Through this celebration of women's empowerment, Ky extends a generous invitation to love ourselves, embrace our unique beauty, and to work toward a more just world. |
| justice a reader: What Do We Deserve? Louis P. Pojman, Owen McLeod, 1999 Much of contemporary social and political theory has reduced the concept of desert to a minor role. The work of John Rawls is the prime example. Recently some philosophers have argued that the notion merits a more central place in social and political theory. This reader brings togetheropposing positions and arguments, thus stimulating debate over the meaning and significance of desert in contemporary thought. The book includes eight classical and twenty-two contemporary readings on the concept. |
| justice a reader: The Universe Bends Toward Justice Angie O'Gorman, 1990 |
| justice a reader: Whose Justice? Which Rationality? Alasdair C. MacIntyre, 1988 |
| justice a reader: Justice Dustin Stevens, 2020-02-08 On the second story of a low-rent apartment complex, two women are found murdered, the scene awash with blood. One, a young nun from the local school, seems to have had the misfortune of being in the wrong place at the wrong time. The other, a local celebrity for all the wrong reasons, someone that was recently ousted from public office and is trying desperately to claw her way back into the spotlight. Called in to investigate are two people that could not be more different, in their approach or in the organizations they represent. To one side is Detective Reed Mattox and his K-9 partner Billie, a duo that call the place where the crime took place home and are fast building a reputation for tackling the toughest cases in the city. Opposite them, Sydney Rye and her own canine sidekick, Blue, a duo representing a government agency that few have heard about, their style one that operates free from the sphere of public opinion. The only thing they have in common? A deep-rooted desire to see justice served, no matter what form it eventually takes... |
| justice a reader: Crime and Justice Derek Dalton, Willem De Lint, Darren Palmer, 2016 Crime and Justice: a Guide to Criminology has been for many years a leading Australian textbook for undergraduate and postgraduate students approaching this subject for the first time. The contributors are well known research active academics in Australia who contribute to the criminological debate at national and international level. Fully revised and updated, this 5th edition offers a comprehensive guide in criminal justice and criminology that is well suited to a dual-semester approach. It covers a wide range of topics including: different forms of crimes .. from street crime to state crime and international crimes; who commits crimes and who are the victims of crimes; and how society responds to crime. This book offers a balance between critical and administrative criminological traditions to add to the discourse of crime and justice in the twenty-first century. |
| justice a reader: Six Authors in Search of Justice Michael Newman, 2016 A close reading of each of the six figures with an analysis of some overarching questions such as the liminal condition of political transitions and the nature of justice. |
| justice a reader: Global Challenges Iris Marion Young, 2006-02-10 In the late twentieth century many writers and activists envisioned new possibilities of transnational cooperation toward peace and global justice. In this book Iris Marion Young aims to revive such hopes by responding clearly to what are seen as the global challenges of the modern day. Inspired by claims of indigenous peoples, the book develops a concept of self-determination compatible with stronger institutions of global regulation. It theorizes new directions for thinking about federated relationships between peoples which assume that they need not be large or symmetrical. Young argues that the use of armed force to respond to oppression should be rare, genuinely multilateral, and follow a model of law enforcement more than war. She finds that neither cosmopolitan nor nationalist responses to questions of global justice are adequate and so offers a distinctive conception of responsibility, founded on participation in social structures, to describe the obligations that both individuals and organizations have in a world of global interdependence. Young applies clear analysis and cogent moral arguments to concrete cases, including the wars against Serbia and Iraq, the meaning of the US Patriot Act, the conflict in Palestine/Israel, and working conditions in sweat shops. |
| justice a reader: Bad Law John Reilly, 2019-10 From the bestselling author of Bad Medicine and its sequel Bad Judgment comes a wide-ranging, magisterial summation of the years-long intellectual and personal journey of an Alberta jurist who went against the grain and actually learned about Canada's indigenous people in order to become a public servant.Probably my greatest claim to fame is that I changed my mind, writes John Reilly in this broadly cogent interrogation of the Canadian justice system. Building on his previous two books, Reilly acquaints the reader with the ironies and futilities of an approach to justice so adversarial and dysfunctional that it often increases crime rather than reducing it. He examines the radically different indigenous approach to wrongdoing, which is restorative rather than retributive, founded on the premise that people are basically good and wrongdoing is the aberration, not that humans are essentially evil and have to be deterred by horrendous punishments. He marshalls extensive evidence, including an historic 19th-century US case that was ultimately decided according to Sioux tribal custom, not US federal law.And then he just comes out and says it: My proposition is that the dominant Canadian society should scrap its criminal justice system and replace it with the gentler, and more effective, process used by the indigenous people.Punishment; deterrence; due process; the socially corrosive influence of anger, hatred and revenge; sexual offences; the expensive futility of wars on drugs; the radical power of forgiveness--all of that and more gets examined here. And not in a bloodlessly abstract, theoretical way, but with all the colour and anecdotal savour that could only come from an author who spent years watching it all so intently from the bench. |
Justice: A Reader - Archive.org
the law should be, and about how society should be organized. They are questions about justice. To answer them, we have to explore the meaning of justice. In fact, we’ve already begun to do …
Justice A Reader Sandel Full PDF
Stephanie Hinnershitz. Discover tales of courage and bravery in is empowering ebook, Justice A Reader Sandel . In a downloadable PDF format ( Download in PDF: *), this collection inspires …
Justice: What’s the Right Thing to Do? by Michael J. Sandel
Having discussed the likely reactions that people have to such cases, Sandel proposes three ways in which we could account for our beliefs about justice: (1) the idea that justice involves …
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newly revised and expanded The Global Justice Reader is the first resource of its kind to focus exclusively on this important topic in moral and political philosophy providing an expertly …
Viral Justice - Princeton University Press
groundbreaking research on race, technology, and justice, focusing on big, structural changes. But the twin plagues of COVID-19 and anti-Black police violence inspired her to rethink the …
Reading for Social Justice
Reading for Social Justice. A Guide for Families and Educators. ABOUT TEACHING TOLERANCE. A project of the Southern Poverty Law Center founded in 1991, Teaching …
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threat to justice everywhere. We are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly. Never again can …
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Youth, Rights & Justice is dedicated to improving the lives of vulnerable children and families through legal representation and advocacy in the courts, legislature, schools and community. …
READER'S THEATRE: "I HAVE A DREAM ... " Revised 2013
Reader 1: I have a dream that one day ... sons of former slaves and sons of former slave‐owners will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood. Reader 2: I have a dream that one …
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Reader’s Theater Prompts Use these questions and tasks before, during and after readers’ theater. 1. PREPARING FOR READERS’ THEATER A. What would the character say? B. …
Juvenile Law Reader - youthrightsjustice.org
Emergency Family Plans. Families should plan in advance for what will happen to the children, in case of parental unavailability. Under Oregon case law, the existence of a safe family plan will …
KNOWLEDGE FOR JUSTICE: AN ETHNIC STUDIES READER
Critical Reflections on 4/29/1992 and Beyond: A UCLA School of Law Roundtable. Devon Carbado, Cheryl I. Harris, Jerry Kang, and Saúl Sarabia. II. FORMATIONS AND WAYS OF …
Adamson, Joni, Mei Mei Evans, and Rachel Stein. The Environ-
mental Justice Reader: Politics , Poetics , & Pedagogy . Tucson: U of Arizona P, 2002. This collection approaches environmental jus-tice issues from a broad range of perspectives, …
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The course explores the needs and roles of key stakeholders (victims, offenders, communities, justice systems), as well as outlines the basic principles and values of restorative justice. It …
Electronic Green Journal - eScholarship
The Environmental Justice Reader: Politics, Poetics, and Pedagogy. Tucson, AZ: University of Arizona Press, 2002. 386 pp. ISBN 0-8165-2207-3 (cloth). US$21.95 . The phenomenon of …
Restorative Justice meets this need by: The - AIU
Restorative Justice Reader(Willan, 2003). Daniel W. Van Nessis Executive Director of the Center for Justice and Reconciliation at Prison Fellowship International in Washington, DC. For over …
Bernhard Schlink’s The Reader: Holocaust, Justice and Guilt in …
Reflect on the concept of guilt and justice after human rights violations/crimes against humanity. Reading(s)/ Material(s): Bernhard Schlink. The Reader. ISBN: 978-0375707971 Synopsis: …
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The Global Justice Reader, Revised Edition - Wiley
Newly revised and expanded, the Reader presents key writings of the most influential writers on global justice, including Thomas Hobbes, Immanuel Kant, John Stuart Mill, Martha C. …
Alasdair MacIntyre, WHOSE JUSTICE? WHICH RATIONALITY?
BOOK REVIEWS. Whose Justice? Which Rationality?, by Alasdair Macintyre. Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press, 1988. Pp. xii, 420. $22.95. PHILIP L. QUINN, University of …
Martin Luther King. Jr. Letter From Birmingham Jail - Learning …
threat to justice everywhere. We are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly. Never again can …
RESTORATIVE JUSTICE AN OVERVIEW - antoniocasella.eu
What is Restorative Justice for? The primary objectives of Restorative Justice are: to attend fully to victims’ needs – material, financial, emotional and social (including those pers o n a l l y …
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Secure Justice and Independent Institute |4 Table of Contents Executive Summary 5 Background 6 Method 8 Efficacy 10 Discussion 21 Conclusion 23 Appendix A: Demo R input for Two …
ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE PHIL 6750.001 SPRING 2011
Environmental Justice Reader, edited by Joni Adamson, Mei Mei Evans, and Rachel Stein, (Tucson: University of Arizona Press), pp.58-81. 3. Robert Melchior Figueroa, “Other Faces: …
Welcome to the Good Friday Walk for Justice and Peace
Reader: Sister Jeanette Buehler, CPPS Member of Catholic Social Action Anti-Racism Task Force (Reader) Jesus stands before the power and privilege of Pontius Pilate charged, …
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Justice a reader sandel pdf book s full But the book’s greatest value to me was its validation of the commitments of solidarity expressed in my volunteer work on behalf of poor mothers and of …
Politics, Poetics, and Pedagogy Adamson, Joni, Mei Mei Evans, …
Unequal Protection: Environmental Justice and Communities of Color . San Francisco, CA: Sierra Club Books, 1994. Bullard, Robert D. “Environmental Justice in the 21st Century: Race Still …
Leif Wenar - Stanford University
‘Natural Resources’ in Global Political Theory ed. D. Held and P. Maffettone (Polity, 2016): 198-212. ‘Africa’s Resources and Might Makes Right’ in Disentangling Consciencism: Kwame …
Children’s environmental literature: from ecocriticism to
ticism Reader: Landmarks in Literary Ecology in 1996. There, Glotfelty defines ecocri-ticism as ‘‘the study of the relationship between literature and the physical environment. ... produce The …
READER'S THEATRE: "I HAVE A DREAM ... " Revised 2013
Reader 2: I have a dream that one day ... a state sweltering with the heat of injustice will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and justice. Reader 3: I have a dream...little children will …
24. Does restorative justice work? - John Braithwaite
322 A Restorative Justice Reader Notwithstanding the strong affirmation overall that victims were more likely to have their needs, especially their emotional needs) met in conference than in …
Justice: What’s the Right Thing to Do? by Michael J. Sandel
dismissal of a utilitarian account of justice. Sandel then goes on to cover other accounts of justice that differ from the theory he wishes to support later in the book. The reader will find useful …
Wiley The Global Justice Reader 978-1-405-16964-6
The Global Justice Reader Thom Brooks (Editor) Paperback 978-1-405-16964-6 February 2008 £30.25 Hardcover 978-1-405-16965-3 February 2008 £90.00 DESCRIPTION The Global …
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GoPDFjustice A Reader Sandel Graham, Hilary Learning and Teaching English: A Course for Teachers Cora Lindsay,Paul Knight,2006-05-11 Listening, Speaking, ... justice and efficacy, …
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Reader #1: Human Rights – The right of each person and all peoples to recognition, affirmation and being valued; the sanctity of each life from creation to natural Death. We are all created in …
CANADA S SYSTEM OF JUSTICE
permission from the Department of Justice Canada. For more information, please contact the Department of Justice Canada at: www.justice.gc.ca. ©Her Majesty the Queen in Right of …
STATUTE OF THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE
of justice, its legal faculties and schools of law, and its national academies and national sections of in-ternational academies devoted to the study of law. Article 7 1. The Secretary-General …
KNOWLEDGE FOR JUSTICE: AN ETHNIC STUDIES READER
v. SOCIAL MO vEMENTS, JUSTICE, AND POLITICS 431 Negotiating César: César Chávez in the Chicano Movement Jorge Mariscal 459Awakening the New “Sleeping Giant”? Asian …
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1 Braithwaite, J (2003) ÒRestorative Justice and a better futureÓ en Johnstone, G. (ed), A Restorative Justice Reader Texts, sources, context. Devon, Inglaterra: Willan Publishing. p.88. …
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of information provided in The Environmental Justice Reader. The third book under review has a different feel than the others from the very beginning. It commences by thanking "all those in …
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Where to Locate This Resource - Bureau of Justice Assistance
This project was supported by Grant Number 2013-D6-BX-K001, awarded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance, in collaboration with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. The …
Geography 353: Geographies of Environmental Justice
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Unequal Protection: Environmental Justice and Communities of Color. San Francisco, CA: Sierra Club Books, 1994. Bullard, Robert D. “Environmental Justice in the 21st Century: Race Still …
Environmental Justice: Towards an African Perspective
Environmental Justice: Towards an African Perspective Margaret Ssebunya, Stephen Nkansah Morgan and Beatrice D. Okyere-Manu Abstract The main argument of this paper is that current …
Department of Justice Order
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Singer, S. E., & Harkins, M. J. (Eds.) (2018). Educators on …
justice, and schooling: A reader. Toronto, Canada: Canadian Scholars. Pp. 384 ISBN: 978-1-77338-049-0 Reviewed by Autumn M. Dodge University of Lynchburg United States Educators …
Restorative justice) (mediation, conciliation and negotiation) …
Restorative justice empowers the victim to solve his losses by himself. He can demand and negotiate for compensation and other restitution with the offender. As for the 10 Ibid 11 H Zehr, …
What is justice - Australasian Legal Information Institute
settlement as providing a ”measure of justice”. 7. This description evokes a sense of the comfort that justice may bring. One of the victims expressly said, “[b]ut it’s justice. Justice has been …
Global Justice Syllabus F13* - Department of Political Science
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Ambikasutan Mangad’s Enmahaje An Exemplar of …
117). Thus the Environmental Justice Reader turns out to be a corrective update to Ecocriticism Reader (Buell 112), since it integrates both social and ecological concerns. And when a text …
Guidelines for the Use of Automated License Plate Readers
f. Criminal Justice Agency personnel may access or use ALPR stored data only if the person has been designated as an authorized user by the chief executive of the agency or designee, and …
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Technical and ocational ducation and Training as a Framewor for Social ustice 5 5 Abstract Abstract This report observes several limitations of human capital theory,
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IS RESTORATIVE JUSTICE A VIABLE OPTION FOR WHITE-COLLAR CRIMES? summary: ... (Ed): A Restorative Justice Reader. Text, sources, context, Willan Pub-lishing, 2003, p. 57 y ss.
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Justice Reader: Politics, Poetics, and Pedagogy. Tucson, AZ: University of Arizona Press, 2002 . 386 pp. ISBN 0-8165-2207-3 (cloth). US$21.95 The phenomenon of environmental racism was …
MATTHEW J. GIBLIN
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Devon G. Peña, Ph.D.
2011 Environmental and Food Justice: Toward Local, Slow, and Deep Food Systems. In: The Food Justice Reader: Cultivating a Just Sustainability, Julian Agyeman and Alison Alkon, …
The CCTE Reader on Social Justice
Justice Reader will give our teacher education faculty an opportunity to in-vigorate social justice dialogues in our classrooms and offer our credential can-didates and graduate students tools …
On the Connection Between Law and Justice - Northwestern …
attempt a suggestive solution based on an extended hypothetical case. If you, the reader, are not persuaded by it, I hope at least that it will have heuristic value for you. Justice to me is a …
Restorative Justice in prisons - Council of Europe
Restorative justice: ideas, values, debates (2002, 2nd edn. 2011) A Restorative Justice Reader (2003,2nd edn. 2012) Handbook of restorative Justice (ed with Daniel Van Ness, 2007) Law …
Marx, Morality, and the Global Justice Debate - Taylor
Marx is conspicuous by his absence from the burgeoning debate on global justice. Recent summaries of leading contributions, as well as edited collections, barely mention Marx. [1] In …
ETHNICITY AND CRIMINAL INCARCERATION - mys1cloud.com
ETHNICITY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN THE ERA OF MASS INCARCERATION A Critical Reader on the Latino Experience By MARTIN GUEVARA URBINA, PH.D. Professor, Criminal …
The Transgender Studies Reader - Trans Reads
Mar 16, 2019 · 14. Doing Justice to Someone: Sex Reassignment and Allegories of Transsexuality 183 Judith Butler 15. Where Did We Go Wrong? Feminism and Trans Theory— Two Teams on …
Thrasymachus on Justice, Rulers, and Laws in Republic I
give his reader confidence that they collectively manifest a single and coherent view of justice, let alone a compelling or even plausible one. ... justice is what is to the advantage of the stronger …
