Uprooting Violence
Restorative justice seeks to address the root causes of violence—while also doing the work of healing the grief caused by it.
6 posts in ‘interpersonal violence’
Restorative justice seeks to address the root causes of violence—while also doing the work of healing the grief caused by it.
A transnational approach to abolition brings a new appreciation for community—both broader and narrower than the nation-state—as the site for care, justice, and democratic self-governance.
Racialized and violent, modern U.S. warmaking is inextricably linked with our history of mass incarceration.
The fight against police and prisons cannot be separated from the struggle to extend care beyond the limits of the family form.
The carceral system criminalizes and retraumatizes survivors at every step. Dismantling these structures is the only way to end this violence.
Why understanding restorative and transformative justice on their own terms, and at their best and worst, will help us build more of both.