01348     2200217   4500001000700000011001400007100004100021101000800062102000700070200007900077330074800156461008700904606002100991606002301012606002401035606001801059675001001077700001701087801001201104852001401116408816  a2006-2203  a20240905d        ekky0pory50      ba  aeng  aRO  aPaying backe30 years of unpaid work by offenders in ScotlandfGill McIvor  aThis article considers the development and use of unpaid work as a penal sanction in Scotland, including its gradual introduction at differing points of the criminal justice process. It is argued that the community service order in Scotland – intended to serve
as an alternative to imprisonment - has become a well-established sentencing option, though other penalties involving unpaid work have met with more conditional support. Community service has broadly resisted political pressures aimed at increasing its profile and punitiveness though there is a risk that contemporary policy developments that are aimed, ironically, at decreasing the Scottish prison population may, instead, result in its diversionary capacity being undermined.   cBucharestd2010pp. 41-61tEuropean Journal of ProbationvVol. 2, nº 1x2006-2203  aSANÇÃO PENAL  aPENAS ALTERNATIVAS  aPENAS NA COMUNIDADE  aSISTEMA PENAL  a343.8  aMcIVORbGill  aPTgRCP  j343.8IMCI