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Employment is a key to community reintegration for both people with mental illness and those with justice involvement. At present, the empirical literature on employment services for justice-involved people with or without mental illness is meager. By contrast, an extensive evidence base documents the effectiveness of a specific employment model for people with severe mental illness: the Indivi...

1. Sustainable Development, Environmentalisms, and Justice 2. The Meaning of Development 3. Ethics, Justice, and Human Rights 4. Ecological Rationality, Justice, and the Development Project 5. Women and the Challenges of Sustainable Development 5.1. Women in Development 5.2. Women and Development 5.3. Gender and Development 5.4. Women, Environment, and Development 5.5. Women, Culture, and Devel...

ideas, lacking precise definition, which can, for a while, appeal to everyone.” So too for restorative justice. A decade later Marshall (1997, p.2) said that many names were given to new justice ideas that had been proposed in the previous decade or so. Among them were communitarian, neighborhood, progressive, reparative, holistic, real, negotiated, balanced, 3 See Bottoms (2003) for a more det...

The models most commonly used, to study the effects of psychosocial work factors on workers' health, are the demand-control-support (DCS) model and Effort-Reward Imbalance (ERI) model. An emerging body of research has identified Organisational Justice as another model that can help to explain deleterious health effects. This review aimed: (1) to identify prospective studies of the associations ...