In this archived webinar, WestEd’s Anthony Petrosino and Sarah Guckenburg describe their research on restorative justice, a non-punitive approach for dealing with conflict that’s transforming the disciplinary approaches in a growing number of schools.
Petrosino and Guckenburg conducted interviews in the field, surveyed practitioners nationwide, and conducted a comprehensive literature review on restorative justice practices in the United States. Their research goals were to learn about current practices, essential elements of implementation, and provide recommendations for future research on restorative justice in K–12 settings.
Sam Garrison, Principal of the Camden Street Renew School in Newark, New Jersey, discusses the work of administrators and teachers in using restorative justice at his elementary school site, and the impact on student outcomes.
What You Will Learn
- The research on how restorative justice is being used in U.S. schools
- Challenges to implementing restorative justice in K-12 education settings
- The impact of restorative justice at an elementary school site in New Jersey
Who Will Benefit
- School district superintendents and administrators
- Principals and site administrators
- Teachers, behavior specialists, intervention coordinators
- School board members and parent leaders
- Researchers and grantmakers
This webinar was sponsored by the Region IX Equity Assistance Center at WestEd and the Region II Equity Assistance Center.
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