Domínguez Ruiz, Ignacio ElpidioRoiha, MalinJubany, Olga2026-02-122026-02-122022-08-111464-5351https://hdl.handle.net/2445/226816The victims of anti-LGBT hate crimes may have particularly negative experiences which affect their mental health and wellbeing. These incidents affect the victims’ self-esteem, dignity and identity, and they also affect indirect victims in similar ways. As opposed to retributive justice, restorative justice may offer a more satisfactory justice experience for those affected, by addressing the harm caused to them. This is due to the fact that restorative processes require flexibility, adequacy and tailor-made design. Drawing on findings from a multi-site qualitative study conducted in six European countries, this article discusses the perceptions and experiences of key professionals regarding the potential of restorative justice to provide for victims of anti-LGBT hate crimes, particularly in relation to repairing the individual and collective harm caused by such crimes.13 p.eng(c) Taylor & Francis Group, 2022Víctimes d'abús sexualVíctimes de delictesMoviment d'alliberament dels homosexualsSexual abuse victimVictims of crimesGay liberation movementinfo:eu-repo/semantics/articleinfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess