Spiritual Roots of Restorative Justice
Director
Penny JoyProducers
Gumboot Productions Peter C. Campbell Penny Joy- Release Date 2001
- Running Time 23.5 minutes
- Closed Captions No
- Availability Canada, USA
- Regular price
- $150.00
- Regular price
-
- Sale price
- $150.00
- Unit price
- per
License Definitions
License Definitions
Institutions: Purchase at this price level if you are from a university, college, school board, school district, government agency, business or association. Note: Price does not include inter-library loan rights.
Community: Purchase at this price level if you are from a single K-12 School, registered not-for-profit, community organization, public library. Note: Price does not include right to circulate DVD/program to other schools within district.
DSL Terms
DSL Terms
DSL stands for Digital Site License and permits the buyer of the license (or Licensee) to host the film on a private, password-protected, closed server for the term of the license for educational use. If your institution does not have a server or a private third party hosting platform or you are looking into a license for curated one-time events or fixed term exhibitions, please contact us.
See below for more information about DSL terms of use. Upon order placement, our staff will contact you within 3 business days to arrange digital file delivery.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Share



The Honourable Bria Huculak, a Saskatchewan provincial court judge calls it a spiritual experience; a commissioner with Correctional Services of Canada describes it as an incredible treasure; and the father of a teenage boy gunned down on his way to class asserts that forgiveness sets the one who forgives free. This informative documentary looks at restorative justice through the eyes of victims, offenders, judges, lawyers, First Nations elders and scholars of all different faiths. All believe this difficult process offers a viable alternative to the mainstream retributive justice system, healing the harm done not only to victims, their families and their communities, but also to the offenders themselves.