Restorative justice is a systematic response to wrongdoing that emphasizes healing the wounds of victims, offenders and communities caused or revealed by the criminal behaviour.
Practices and programs reflecting restorative purposes will respond to crime by:
1. identifying and taking steps to repair harm, 2.
involving all stakeholders, and 3.
transforming the traditional relationship between communities and their governments in responding to crime.
Some of the programmes and outcomes typically identified with restorative justice include:
· Victim offender mediation· Conferencing· Circles· Victim assistance· Ex-offender assistance· Restitution· Community service
Three principles form the foundation for restorative justice:
1. Justice requires that we work to restore those who have been injured. 2. Those most directly involved and affected by crime should have the opportunity to participate fully in the response if they wish. 3. Government's role is to preserve a just public order, and the community's is to build and maintain a just peace.
Restorative programmes are characterized by four key values:
1. Encounter: Create opportunities for victims, offenders and community members who want to do so to meet to discuss the crime and its aftermath 2. Amends: Expect offenders to take steps to repair the harm they have caused 3. Reintegration: Seek to restore victims and offenders as whole, contributing members of society 4. Inclusion: Provide opportunities for parties with a stake in a specific crime to participate in its resolution
― (Sébastien Chikara), Saturday, 14 February 2004 12:17 (twenty-two years ago)
― Tracer Hand (tracerhand), Tuesday, 17 February 2004 00:22 (twenty-two years ago)
― Tracer Hand (tracerhand), Tuesday, 17 February 2004 00:24 (twenty-two years ago)
― Tracer Hand (tracerhand), Tuesday, 17 February 2004 00:25 (twenty-two years ago)
― Tracer Hand (tracerhand), Tuesday, 17 February 2004 00:26 (twenty-two years ago)
― Jonathan Z. (Joanthan Z.), Tuesday, 17 February 2004 16:15 (twenty-two years ago)
― Joe Kay (feethurt), Tuesday, 17 February 2004 16:44 (twenty-two years ago)
― Joe Kay (feethurt), Tuesday, 17 February 2004 16:45 (twenty-two years ago)
― Joe Kay (feethurt), Tuesday, 17 February 2004 21:44 (twenty-two years ago)
― Sébastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Thursday, 19 February 2004 08:34 (twenty-two years ago)
― Sébastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Friday, 20 February 2004 02:14 (twenty-two years ago)
Elisha Sessions(718) 623-8449elisha@brokeland.com Height: 5' 11"Weight: 145 lbs.Hair: Curly BrownEyes: BrownTHEATERInner Workings of a Man Brian's Ego PULSE! Theater, NYC Angry Jellow Bubbles Eva Minemar, director Savage in Limbo Tony Aronica Queen Margaret Union Glasgow University Salome Jocasta Production Workshop Brown University Gregor Clarke, director Krapp's Last Tape Krapp Production Workshop Brown University Gregor Clarke, directorThe Shrew Petruchio St. Stephen's Church Balliol Repertory Providence, RI Purgatory Father Production Workshop Brown University Kevin Shay, directorCome Back to the Five & Joe Theater Central Mark Moffett, directorDime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Knoxville, TN DeanOTHER EXPERIENCEFrom 1994 to 1998 I was a performer and board member of Out of Bounds, Brown University's first and onlysketch comedy group.From 1996 to 1998 I was a board member of the Production Workshop, Brown University's only student-runtheater space and performance center.TRAINING2001 Atlantic Theater Company Repetition and Scene Study2000 The Michael Howard Studio Movement 1995 Brown University Basic Acting Techniques1994 Tennessee Governor's School Voice, Movement, Stage CombatSKILLSSinging (baritone), Dialects (Tennessee/Appalachian, Georgia, New York, Scottish, Cockney, English, French),Fencing/Stage Combat, Juggling, Guitar
(718) 623-8449elisha@brokeland.com Height: 5' 11"Weight: 145 lbs.Hair: Curly BrownEyes: Brown
THEATER
Inner Workings of a Man Brian's Ego PULSE! Theater, NYC Angry Jellow Bubbles Eva Minemar, director Savage in Limbo Tony Aronica Queen Margaret Union Glasgow University Salome Jocasta Production Workshop Brown University Gregor Clarke, director Krapp's Last Tape Krapp Production Workshop Brown University Gregor Clarke, director
The Shrew Petruchio St. Stephen's Church Balliol Repertory Providence, RI
Purgatory Father Production Workshop Brown University Kevin Shay, director
Come Back to the Five & Joe Theater Central Mark Moffett, directorDime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Knoxville, TN Dean
OTHER EXPERIENCE
From 1994 to 1998 I was a performer and board member of Out of Bounds, Brown University's first and onlysketch comedy group.From 1996 to 1998 I was a board member of the Production Workshop, Brown University's only student-runtheater space and performance center.
TRAINING
2001 Atlantic Theater Company Repetition and Scene Study2000 The Michael Howard Studio Movement 1995 Brown University Basic Acting Techniques1994 Tennessee Governor's School Voice, Movement, Stage Combat
SKILLS
Singing (baritone), Dialects (Tennessee/Appalachian, Georgia, New York, Scottish, Cockney, English, French),Fencing/Stage Combat, Juggling, Guitar
― Tracer Hand (tracerhand), Saturday, 21 February 2004 12:01 (twenty-two years ago)
― S�bastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Sunday, 22 February 2004 18:31 (twenty-two years ago)
― S�bastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Sunday, 22 February 2004 18:33 (twenty-two years ago)
tests
test
― N. (nickdastoor), Thursday, 26 February 2004 02:51 (twenty-two years ago)
---"We now know how President Bush responds to highly publicized charges that he's stacking scientific advisory panels: He gives his critics the finger and stacks another one. This morning the news broke that Bush has removed two important dissenters from the President's Council on Bioethics, one of them being the scientist and telomere expert Elizabeth Blackburn, who just so happens to be one of the most outspoken defenders of stem cell research on the panel. And Bush has replaced these thinkers with people who are much more inclined to parrot the administration's line on key issues."
― Sébastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Saturday, 28 February 2004 23:27 (twenty-two years ago)
---Like many who look forward to a longer, healthier future of better medicine, I am appalled by the actions of President Bush with regard to stem cell and therapeutic cloning research. These fields provide the fundamental technologies required for regenerative medicine that promises near term cures for Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, nerve damage, heart disease, diabetes, blindness, deafness and many other age-related conditions.
The President's recent action to further stack the deck in the President's Council for Bioethics really takes the cake, however. The President has removed two important members from the President's Council on Bioethics, one of them being the scientist and telomere expert Elizabeth Blackburn, who just so happens to be one of the most outspoken defenders of stem cell research on the panel.
The Bioethics Council did not give the President the answer he wanted to hear with its most recent report "Monitoring Stem Cell Research," despite the overwhelming anti-research bias already present. The case for research is just too strong, as I am sure you are aware. The number of lives that could soon be saved is staggering, as are the costs of delay. Now the President has demonstrated that he already knows the answer he wants to hear, and he will brazenly go ahead to make sure that this is the answer he receives. What happened to listening to your advisors first?
There is only one answer to this sort of behavior: the President's Council on Bioethics must be abolished and condemned in the strongest language possible. It is now nothing more than a rubber stamp for continuing attempts to ban and criminalize the most promising fields of medical research. Please represent your constituents in this matter and speak out in defense of research, in defense of curing disease, and in defense of longer, healthier lives.---
― Sébastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Saturday, 28 February 2004 23:31 (twenty-two years ago)
― Sébastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Sunday, 29 February 2004 01:40 (twenty-two years ago)
― Sébastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Sunday, 29 February 2004 05:14 (twenty-two years ago)
― Sébastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Sunday, 29 February 2004 05:22 (twenty-two years ago)
― Sébastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Sunday, 29 February 2004 06:24 (twenty-two years ago)
― Sébastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Sunday, 29 February 2004 07:24 (twenty-two years ago)
― Sébastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Sunday, 29 February 2004 07:25 (twenty-two years ago)
― Sébastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Sunday, 29 February 2004 07:26 (twenty-two years ago)
― Joe Kay (feethurt), Wednesday, 3 March 2004 16:29 (twenty-two years ago)
"The robot is 39cm tall and 2.5kg in weight, but packs in a lot; one major feature is the inclusion of an NTT DoCoMo 3G FOMA terminal that is hooked into the head camera, and it's possible to control the robot remotely using a FOMA phone while watching the headcam images in real time. It can also be controlled from a PC via Bluetooth. The Nuvo also includes a voice-recognition system."
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http://japan.cnet.com/2004/sharedmedia/photo/040302_zmp/pr_040302zmp2.jpg width=227 height=277.5
― Sébastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Sunday, 7 March 2004 11:35 (twenty-two years ago)
http://japan.cnet.com/2004/sharedmedia/photo/040302_zmp/pr_040302zmp1.jpg width=227 height=277
http://japan.cnet.com/2004/sharedmedia/photo/040302_zmp/pr_040302zmp2.jpg width=227 height=277
― Sébastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Sunday, 7 March 2004 12:08 (twenty-two years ago)
― Sébastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Monday, 8 March 2004 00:35 (twenty-two years ago)
― Sébastien Chikara (Sébastien Chikara), Monday, 8 March 2004 00:39 (twenty-two years ago)
dont ask him to do yorkshire, manc or geordie though
― charltonlido (gareth), Sunday, 28 August 2005 12:55 (twenty years ago)