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Effective immediately, access to the Morningside campus has been limited to Morningside faculty, students residing in residential buildings on campus (Carman, Furnald, John Jay, Hartley, Wallach, East Campus, and Wien), and employees who provide essential services to campus buildings, labs and residential student life (for example, Dining, Public Safety, and building maintenance staff) Read more. Read More.
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Webinar: “Restorative Justice is an ancient idea whose time has come.”

Recording

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— Dennis Maloney, Oregon Police Officer

This webinar will offer some historical context of how Restorative Justice, which is rooted in indigenous peacebuilding practices, has been employed in the United States as well as other countries. We will look at the broad implications of this work as it applies to the criminal justice system, to schools and even to communities where trauma has damaged an internal structure. While many hear "Restorative Justice" and think it is about restoring offenders to a healthy place in the community, it is not. It is, in fact, a victim-driven movement designed to restore the balance in an environment that has been ruptured by a crime. It is about repair and accountability.

Speakers