Justice

The Church of England's official guidance on a subject of grave importance - responding well to those who have been sexually abused. It sets out a clear statement of the general principles of the Church on this aspect of safeguarding and the practic

Five years after his tragic death, Travyon Martin’s name is still evoked every day. This book explores how one black child’s death on a dark, rainy street in a small Florida town became the match that lit a civil rights crusade.

Here, Howard Zehr offers his most complete view of Restorative Justice as an approach to all of life. Zehr made his initial contribution in the area of criminal justice by pointing out that victims are sidelined in the Western justice system.

Named a Gift Book for the Discerning New Yorker by The New York Times. In a metropolis like New York, homelessness can blend into the urban landscape.

**A Guardian book to look out for in 2024** 'An exceptional book: a meditation on family; an interrogation of movement and borders; a reflection on how someone can become separated from their own personal history; a...

The 1948 marriage of Seretse Khama, heir to the throne of Botswana, and Ruth Williams, a white English woman, led to a political scandal, implicating Britain and apartheid South Africa, and the birth of one of the first postcolonial democracies.

What does it mean to be poor in Britain and America? For decades the primary narrative about poverty in both countries is that it has been caused by personal flaws or ‘bad life decisions’ rather than policy choices or economic inequality.

In Betty Reid Soskin's 96 years of living, she has been a witness to a grand sweep of American history.