Internet Journal of Restorative Justice (IJRJ)

Source: http://www.rj4all.info/content/IJRJ

The Internet Journal of Restorative Justice (IJRJ) is a free, international peer-reviewed e-journal in the field of restorative justice.

IJRJ' primary aim is to publish scholarly and peer-reviewed articles of the highest standard from many areas of expertise including restorative practices in schools, neighbourhoods, organizations and businesses, family matters and (youth) care, restorative justice in the criminal and juvenile justice system, restorative justice in prison settings and restorative aftercare. Key aims include:

•  Inform and influence social justice policy at national and international levels
• Enable those with limited resources to freely access scholarly and peer-reviewed articles on restorative justice including students, practitioners and the public
• Push the barriers of restorative justice and challenge conventional approaches
• Enable junior researchers to publish alongside leading names in restorative justice and encourage a dialogue between various generations of academics
• Increase awareness of the restorative justice concept and help address misconceptions about its potential and limitations.

Internet Journal of Restorative Justice (IJRJ): Call for Papers
The Restorative Justice for All website, RJ4All was launched by the UK Justice Minister on 13^th December 2012. Now that RJ4All has formally gone live, we are pleased to call for submissions for the IJRJ. Initially, we are asking for book reviews to be submitted, though other papers are very welcome indeed. Please see the submission guidelines here for more information and the editorial board information here. We have a list of books which we can suggest for review (and in the case of some IARS publications, you will receive the publication free of charge).
The Internet Journal of Restorative Justice is a free, international peer-reviewed e-journal in the field of restorative justice. The journal offers the ideal opportunity for less-experienced criminologists and other non-academic researchers or practitioners to publish their work. The Editor-in-Chief, Professor Dr. Theo Gavrielides, is supported by the Editorial Board and the International Advisory Group.
IJRJ's primary aim is to publish scholarly and peer-reviewed articles of the highest standard from many areas of expertise including restorative practices in schools, neighbourhoods, organizations and businesses, family matters and (youth) care, restorative justice in the criminal and juvenile justice system, restorative justice in prison settings and restorative aftercare. Publication is FAST and access is FREE.
Submission and questions should be sent to IJRJ@iars.org.uk
The Editors-in-Chief and the RJ4All team look forward to receiving your submissions. If you have any further queries, do not hesitate to contact us.

The IJRJ is published by © IARS Publications and is an initiative of RJ4All (www.rj4all.info)