Our theme this month is the act of transformation – like when a seed transforms into a flower. A seed is nourished and nurtured with tender care – this means it will eventually transform into a flower. Survivors use their lived experiences to change the future – this means your story transforms into your strength. Systems are well overdue for an overhaul – this means voices need to be heard to transform arenas like the justice system into something actually beneficial for survivors and abusers alike. This month, we’ll explore the act of transformation: what’s needed for it, how we can support others through it, and everything in between!
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How Motivational Barriers Impact Distributive Justice Strategies for Change https://buff.ly/3PKUP6S
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Cornell Law School Professor Sabeel Rahman is coauthor of an important recent book, Civic Power, about the urgent need to revitalize American democracy with much closer links between government and those it's meant to serve. The only path to meaningful equity and true government "by the people" is to engage affected communities as genuine agenda-setting and decision-making partners. Putting the traditionally disempowered at the center entails a fundamentally new approach to reform. Sabeel and I discussed some of the traditional frameworks for reform such as civility or transparency—abstractions that skate right past America's longstanding power disparities. The only real answer is a shift where affected communities go from getting the policy short shrift (for instance as neighbors to all the worst polluters) to co-governing and actual authority. https://lnkd.in/gnymqmb8
Civic Power coauthor Sabeel Rahman on bringing affected communities directly into decision-making - The Battles We Pick
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🎙️In the latest episode of Justice Matters, Michael Ignatieff discusses the state of human rights in the world, exploring themes of moral universalism, interventionism, and human rights as politics: bit.ly/3MuSyKX
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Reflecting on 2024: Chidera Jacinta explores how an initiative has been helping individuals wrongfully accused of witchcraft seek justice, by amplifying voices, challenging stigma, and driving change. In Benue state, the initiative has provided a new life for most individuals ostracized from society as a result of witchcraft accusations. Read the full story below. https://lnkd.in/dZGEYmhs
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Justice is the foundation of dignity, but it needs us all to truly flourish. When we let awareness slip, injustice finds room to grow, impacting lives in quiet but powerful ways. This #LegalServiceDay, let’s stand together in keeping justice within reach for everyone, lifting voices and bridging gaps with understanding and respect. Let’s create a world where fairness isn’t just a principle but a lived reality for all. #LegalServiceDay #JusticeForAll #DignityThroughJustice #EqualityForEveryone #VoiceForJustice #StandForFairness
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Today, we vote. But remember, our shared values go deeper than politics. 💬 Let's choose connection and unity, no matter the outcome. Learn more about the campaign here 👉🏽 https://www.allweshare.us/ #AllWeShare #IChooseUs
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Since 1973, 1,591 people have been executed in the United States. Each number represents a life lost, a family affected, and a community impacted. This statistic calls for a moment of reflection on our justice system and the continuing debate over capital punishment. It’s a reminder to consider the profound moral, ethical, and legal implications of the death penalty. Let’s engage in meaningful conversations and advocate for a justice system that prioritizes fairness, humanity, and the potential for redemption. #AKInvestigations #EndDeathPenalty #HumanRights #JusticeReform #ReflectAndAct #CapitalPunishment #DeathPenaltyAwareness
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🌍 Today is Human Rights Day— a reminder of our shared responsibility to protect and uphold the safety of others. ‘Honour’-based abuse and harmful practices are a violation of human rights, stripping individuals of their freedom, dignity, and safety. This form of abuse inflicts deep physical and emotional scars, with devastating consequences that can cost lives. 🤝 This year’s theme, "Our Rights, Our Future, Right Now", highlights the urgency to act and protect these rights. There is NO excuse for abuse. To get more involved with our mission to end ‘honour’-based abuse and harmful practices, sign up to our mailing list for the latest updates. 🔗 Sign up here: https://lnkd.in/e37my6Ey
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We live in perilous times. There is often no assurance of safety or security in the public square. It appears that in some urban locales, acts of violence and even homicides are committed with relative impunity. We cannot condone lawbreaking; the inevitable outcome is more lawbreaking that quickly devolves into catastrophic consequences like violence and even murder. The situation today is nearly intolerable.Imagine a society where murder is not callously ignored, victims are not egregiously blamed and the leadership is required publicly to recognize their failure and enact safeguards to prevent a reoccurrence of wrongdoing. Perhaps, a re-enactment of the Biblical ritual in an appropriate format might help wake everyone up and re-engage in the pursuit of true justice.The time is now to act to restore our system of law and order and respect for the rule of law. https://lnkd.in/ei6WP3pp
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Well done to you both
Lead of National Research and Development Team for Youth Division Projects, Research Fellow in Youth Justice, Youth Crime Lecturer/Module Leader, School of Law, University of Limerick
Great to be in Sweden this week with Dr John Bamber and others, to present on our youth justice relationships project and also the Greentown programme for young people caught up in criminal networks. So good to hear an international audience positively affirming our work.
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