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Access to Justice in Rural Communities: Global Perspectives (eBook)

Edited by: Daniel Newman, Faith Gordon

ISBN13: 9781509951659
Published: May 2023
Publisher: Hart Publishing
Country of Publication: UK
Format: eBook (ePub)
Price: £38.69
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This book offers insight on access to justice from rural areas in internationally comparable contexts to highlight the diversity of experiences within, and across rural areas globally.

It looks at the fundamental questions for people's lives raised by the issue of access to justice as well as the rule of law. It highlights a range of social, geographic and cultural issues which impact the way rural communities experience the justice system throughout the world with chapters on Australia, Canada, England, Ireland, Kenya, Nigeria, Northern Ireland, South Africa, Syria, Turkey, the USA and Wales.

Each chapter explores three questions:

  • 1. How do people experience the institutions of justice in rural areas and how does this rural experience differ to an urban experience?
  • 2. What impact have changes in policy had on the justice system in rural areas, and have rural and urban areas been affected in different ways?
  • 3. What impact does the law have on people's lives in rural areas and what would rural communities like to be better understood about their experience of the justice system?

By bringing in the voices and experiences of those who are often ignored or side-lined by justice systems, this book will set out an agenda for ensuring social justice in legal systems with a focus on protecting marginalised groups.

Subjects:
eBooks, Law and Society
Contents:
Introduction
1. The Short History of Rural Access-to-Justice in the United States
Lisa R. Pruitt (University of California, Davis, USA) and Kelly V Beskin (University of California, USA)
2. Criminalised Cultures and Rural Communities of Kenya: Experiences and Responses
Emmanuel Bunei (Moi University, Kenya)
3. Justice Accessibility for Rural Livestock Farmers in the Selected Provinces of South Africa
Witness Maluleke (University of Limpopo, South Africa)
4. A Sociological Look to Roots of Barriers to Access to Justice in Rural Turkey by Reconstructing the Narration of Sabahattin Ali in His 'The Tumbrel' Story
Murat Madenüs (Ankara Haci Bayram Veli University, Turkey)
5. Rethinking Access to Justice for Indigenous People
Fiona Allison (James Cook University, Australia) and Chris Cunneen (University of Technology, Sydney, Australia)
6. Barriers to Access to Justice for Members of the Traveller Community: Responding to Discrimination in Accessing Goods and Services
Fiona Donson and Samantha Williams (both of University College, Cork, Ireland)
7. Rethinking the Challenges Impeding Access to Justice: A Qualitative Case Study of the Almajiris in Nigeria
Tarela Juliet Ike (Teeside University, UK) and Dung Ezekiel Jidong (University of East London, UK)
8. Older Victims and Access to Justice in Rural Communities in Northern Ireland
Faith Gordon (Australian National University, Australia) and Kevin Brown (Queen's University, Belfast, UK)
9. Advice Deserts and Access to Family Justice in England and Wales
Jess Mant (University of Cardiff, UK)
10. Overcoming Geographic Barriers: Towards a Framework for Facilitating Legal Service Delivery in Rural Communities in Canada
Lisa Moore (Canadian Forum on Civil Justice, Canada)
11. The Rural Justice Gap
Amanda Kool (Alliance for Lawyers & Rural America, USA)
12. 'Restorative What?' The Use of Restorative Justice among Young People Accessing Justice in Rural Syria
Adnan Mouhiddin (University of Surrey, UK)
13. A Retrospective on Rural Legal Service Provision: Lessons Emerging from International Research
Kim Economides (Flinders University, Australia) and Charles Watkins (University of Nottingham, UK)
14. Access To Rural Justice: The Cost, Needs and Resources Needed for Victims of Domestic Violence in Rural America
Ziwei Qi and Christy Craig (both of Fort Hays State University, USA)
15. Rural Communities, Isolation and Mental Impairment
Tom Evans (Professional Court of Protection, UK)
16. Remote Justice
Olumide Adisa (University of Suffolk, UK), Sue James (Hammersmith and Fulham Law Centre, UK) and Daniel Newman (University of Cardiff, UK)