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Justice on Both Sides provides an urgent, comprehensive account of restorative justice and how contemporary schools can implement effective restorative practices to address inequalities associated with race, class, and gender. Maisha T. Winn argues for restorative justice as a crucial answer, at least in part, to the unequal practices and opportunities in American schools. "Justice on Both Sides is a powerful book that makes the case for why restorative justice approaches in schools can make transformative changes for young people. Winn's extensive skills as a researcher, teacher, and teacher…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Justice on Both Sides provides an urgent, comprehensive account of restorative justice and how contemporary schools can implement effective restorative practices to address inequalities associated with race, class, and gender. Maisha T. Winn argues for restorative justice as a crucial answer, at least in part, to the unequal practices and opportunities in American schools. "Justice on Both Sides is a powerful book that makes the case for why restorative justice approaches in schools can make transformative changes for young people. Winn's extensive skills as a researcher, teacher, and teacher educator shine through in this sobering yet hopeful call for restoring justice in our schools and communities." > "This is the book the restorative justice field has been waiting for--one that centers on race and equity in the creation of restorative schools. Winn's writing weaves youth and adult voices into interdependent teachings on respectful, caring relationships and the positive learning environments they can produce." > "Justice on Both Sides offers a generative examination of the impact, complexities, and challenges of restorative justice practices in education. Winn's vision illustrates how these practices speak not just to the student, but to the school as a community and to our ability to socialize youth as active citizens in a democracy." > "Winn writes with sensitivity and care about the complex work of restorative justice through education. She takes readers inside the challenges and promise of collective efforts to transform school practice, and invites readers to join the struggle." >Maisha T. Winn is the Chancellor's Leadership Professor in the School of Education at the University of California, Davis, and codirector of the Transformative Justice in Education Center. H. Richard Milner IV is the Helen Faison Professor of Urban Education and director of the Center for Urban Education at the University of Pittsburgh, as well as the editor for the Race and Education Series.
Autorenporträt
Maisha T. Winn is the Chancellor's Leadership Professor in the School of Education at the University of California, Davis, where she also co-directs (with Torry Winn) the Transformative Justice in Education (TJE) Center. Winn's program of research examines the relationships between language, literacy, justice, and school policies. She began her career in education as an elementary school teacher and eventually a high school English teacher. In 2012 she received the American Educational Research Association Early Career Award and in 2016 was named an American Educational Research Association Fellow. As a 2014 William T. Grant Distinguished Fellow, Winn shadowed restorative justice attorneys and practitioners in the West and Midwest. She is the author of several books, including Writing in Rhythm: Spoken Word Poetry in Urban Schools (published under her maiden name, "Fisher"); Black Literate Lives: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives (published under "Fisher"); Writing Instruction in the Culturally Relevant Classroom (with Latrise P. Johnson); and Girl Time: Literacy, Justice, and the School-to-Prison Pipeline; and coeditor of Humanizing Research: Decolonizing Qualitative Research (with Django Paris). She is also the author of numerous articles in journals such as Review of Research in Education; Anthropology and Education Quarterly; International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education; Race, Ethnicity and Education; Research in the Teaching of English; Race and Social Problems; and Harvard Educational Review.