Global Perspectives on People-Centered Justice: Exploring the Evidence
Bringing together leading scholars, policymakers, and practitioners from around the world, Global Perspectives on People-Centered Justice: Exploring the Evidence examines what we know—and what remains to be understood—about building justice systems that are accessible and effective for everyday people. Spanning issues from poverty and democratic governance to children’s rights, disability, and legal technology, this volume highlights the importance of grounding access to justice in both empirical evidence and the lived experiences of those it is meant to serve.
Full Volume:
Global Perspectives on People-Centered Justice: Exploring the Evidence
Contents
Why People-Centered Justice Matters for Development
Anne-Lise Bloch and Adrian Di Giovanni
Access to Justice and Poverty: Why Justice Matters for Poverty Alleviation
Paul Prettitore
How People-Centered Justice Matters for Democracy: What we Know, and Don’t Know
Matthew Burnett
How People-Centered Justice Matters for Children
Jennifer Davidson, Sophie Shields, Andrew Goudie
Mapping Disabled Justice: Empirical Research Towards a People-Centered Approach
Qudsiya Naqui
Advancing People-Centered Justice Through Legal Empowerment
Poorvi Chitalkar and Abigail Moy
Financing Scaled-Up Front-Line Justice Services: Data and Evidence
Clare Manuel and Marcus Manuel
A Research Agenda for Justice Technology
Jason Tashea
Where the Field of Legal Needs Research Is Now and Where it Needs to Go
Martin Gramatikov
Alternative Dispute Resolution: What We Know, Don’t Know and What We Need to Know to Fill the Gaps
Maurits Barendrecht
Knowledge for Implementing People-Centered Justice: The Promise of Medical-Legal Partnerships/Health Justice Partnerships
Michele M. Leering
Human Centered Design and People-Centered Justice
Zainab Malik