Short Course Description
Over the past four decades, restorative dialogue has evolved in many different forms. And while it primarily serves as an alternative method within a criminal justice context, applications have broadened widely in schools, workplaces, faith communities, and prisons. Today, restorative justice is a leading voice internationally for addressing mass violence and historical harm.
Reviews
Instructor(s)
Guno Ritfeld
Guno Ritfeld is a retired Department of Defense Commissioned Officer. He has earned a B.A. in Psychology/Education, a Juris Doctorate (J.D.), and a Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree.
He is certified by the Florida Supreme Court as a Circuit Civil, Family, and County mediator and has served as a County mediator at the Orange County courthouse. He served as a member of the City of Orlando Certification Appeals Board and Chapter 57 Discrimination Board, and as a contract Human Rights Mediator and Administrative Investigator for various state and federal agencies. He is an experienced commercial, workplace, and family dispute mediator and arbitrator.
Very detailed.
GOOD OVERVIEW OF COMPLEX SITUATION. EMPHASIS ON UNDERSTANDING THE IMPACT OF THE INTERACTIVE PROCESS ON VICTIMS
I agree with the premise and very moved by the mediation between the mother of the murdered child and the offender.
It was amazing listening to reason why it was ok to do what happened — I did not see any remorse from any of them.
Great Course