Editing Transformative justice (section)

===Further reading===
*{{citation
 | last= Lederach
 | first= John Paul
 | author-link = John Paul Lederach
 | year = 2003
 | title = The Little Book of Conflict Transformation
 | place = Intercourse, PA
 | publisher = Good Books
 | isbn = 1561483907 
 | oclc = 52182580
}}
*{{cite book
 | last = Morris
 | first = Ruth Rittenhouse
 | author-link = Ruth Morris
 | date = 2000
 | title = Stories of Transformative Justice
 | location = Toronto
 | publisher = Canadian Scholars' Press
 | isbn = 1-55130-174-1
 | oclc = 43279287
}}
*[http://www.anthonynocella.org Nocella, Anthony J. II] (2011). [http://www.review.upeace.org/pdf.cfm?articulo=124&ejemplar=23 An Overview of the History and Theory of Transformative Justice]. Peace & Conflict Review. Volume 6, Issue 1. (Pp. 1-10).
* {{cite news |url=https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/judge-abby-abinanti-is-fighting-for-her-tribe-and-for-a-better-justice-system/ |title=Judge Abby Abinanti Is Fighting for Her Tribe—and for a Better Justice System / Once considered illegitimate, Native American peacemaking courts offer a model for criminal-justice reform. |author=Rebecca Clarren |magazine=[[The Nation]] |date=November 30, 2017 |issue=December 18-25, 2017}}