Restoring Indigeneity in Restorative Justice Practices
And as we lead up to The People's Conference III, join us as we host past conference presenters and keynote speakers.
We know the philosophy of restorative justice is rooted in indigenous thinking and traditions, but what does that look like in practice? An overthrow of the Hawaiian kingdom resulted in a loss of culture, language, land, people, spirituality, family structure, and way of life. As a follow up to The People’s Conference II keynote, learn how one Hawaiian educator is using restorative justice to heal the cultural trauma that students experience and bring into the classroom; bring about connection by allowing individuals to get to know one another on a deeper level; and identifying and understanding place, so students know the stories, people, and history of where they come from.
And as we lead up to The People's Conference III, join us as we host past conference presenters and keynote speakers.
We know the philosophy of restorative justice is rooted in indigenous thinking and traditions, but what does that look like in practice? An overthrow of the Hawaiian kingdom resulted in a loss of culture, language, land, people, spirituality, family structure, and way of life. As a follow up to The People’s Conference II keynote, learn how one Hawaiian educator is using restorative justice to heal the cultural trauma that students experience and bring into the classroom; bring about connection by allowing individuals to get to know one another on a deeper level; and identifying and understanding place, so students know the stories, people, and history of where they come from.
This event is in person with limited seating. Please only register if you can attend the entire time.