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9781666733082

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While the book's title seems to narrow the discussion by the word Crime, and while Reconciliation can often be problematic as it hints toward a prescriptive outcome, the original subtitle, Creative Options for Victims and Offenders, widens the scope for life-giving alternatives in all realms of human relationships, suggesting how all of us, in solidarity, are wounded-wounding beings. -- from the new Foreword by Ted Lewis While the book's title seems to narrow the discussion by the word Crime, and while Reconciliation can often be problematic as it hints toward a prescriptive outcome, the original subtitle, Creative Options for Victims and Offenders, widens the scope for life-giving alternatives in all realms of human relationships, suggesting how all of us, in solidarity, are wounded-wounding beings. -- from the new Foreword by Ted Lewis

While the book's title seems to narrow the discussion by the word Crime, and while Reconciliation can often be problematic as it hints toward a prescriptive outcome, the original subtitle, Creative Options for Victims and Offenders, widens the scope for life-giving alternatives in all realms of human relationships, suggesting how all of us, in solidarity, are wounded-wounding beings. -- from the new Foreword by Ted Lewis

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Mark Umbreit is professor of social work and founder of the Center for Restorative Justice and Peacemaking at the University of Minnesota. As a pioneer practitioner and researcher in the field of restorative justice, he has authored numerous articles and books and has traveled extensively worldwide to promote the growth of heartfelt dialogue between responsible and affected parties in violent crimes.

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