
John Braithwaite
5 April 1951
John Braithwaite is an academic at the Australian National University (ANU). As a criminologist, he is particularly interested in the role of restorative justice, shame management and reintegration in crime prevention. His book Crime, Shame and Reintegration (1989) demonstrated that current criminal justice practice tends to stigmatize offenders, making the crime problem worse. Braithwaite argues that restorative justice enables both offenders and citizens, by way of mediation, to repair the social harm caused by crime. He has also worked with Philip Pettit on the application of republican theory to criminal law and regulation. Braithwaite’s other contributions include the development and application of responsive regulation frameworks and restorative justice to many areas of business regulation, health care and aged care. Source: [Wikipedia CC-By-SA][1] [1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Braithwaite_(criminologist)
Books
- Of manners gentle
- Responsive regulation
- Information feudalism
- To punish or persuade
- Restorative Justice & Responsive Regulation (Studies in Crime and Public Policy)
- Regulation, Crime, Freedom (Collected Essays in Law)
- Explorations in early childhood education
- Regulating aged care
- Testing an expected utility model of corporate deterrence
- Inequality, crime, and public policy
- Corporate crime in the pharmaceutical industry
- Shame management through reintegration
- Regulatory capitalism
- Global business regulation
- Occupational health and safety enforcement in Australia
- Prisons, education, and work
- Restorative justice & responsive regulation
- Unemployment and crime
- Markets in Vice, Markets in Virtue
- Crime, shame, and reintegration
- Not just deserts
Author data: Open Library