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Restorative justice represents a paradigm shift away from a retributive approach to justice to one of restoration as a way of healing the harms to individuals and communities that have been affected by crime. It works from a recognition and acceptance of the interrelationships and interdependencies of individuals within a community. Sustainable development operates from the same point of view, recognizing that to heal and sustain the physical environment, interrelationships and interdependencies must be recognized. In the restorative process, in order for a healing to take place the victim’s voice is made prominent and the offender must take responsibility and be accountable for the harm that has occurred. In the context of more and more acceptance by corporations of the importance of sustainability, and by inference the acceptance of the paradigm shift that sustainability relies on, will corporations become ready to participate in restorative processes?

The Spiritual Principles of Restorative Justice and the Efficiency Principles of Modern Capitalism: A Path Towards Reconciliation?