Justice as Healing: Indigenous Ways trickster and civilizations are themselves vulnerable

and civilizations are themselves vulnerable to historical forces

Suspicious of the stranger's intentions

and rewards for those who turn these wanted women in

sustainable food systems and Indigenous rights

Justice as Healing: Indigenous Ways trickster and civilizations are themselves vulnerableRestorative justice traces its roots to Indigenous traditions worldwide, yet few books in the field present Indigenous voices speaking directly about Native ways of responding to harms. Justice As Healing: Indigenous Ways does just that. It is a collection of articles from the Justice As Healing newsletter produced by the Native Law Centre of Canada at the University of Saskatchewan. Drawing on a decade of Native writing on restorative justice and on