000			01301nam a2200193 4500
001			19213
090			_a19213
100			_a20031111u y0pory50 ba
101			_aeng
200			_aWelsh language, identity and probation practice _ethe context for change
330			_aThis article draws upon the historical context of the oppression of the Welsh language within the UK, makes links with recent incidents in the public domain, and research on the experiences of probation staff. The authors argue that linguistically sensitive practice is necessary, not just on the basis of equal opportunities, but also to effectively engage with offenders and protect the public. They then set out the reasons why the national probation service (and indeed the wider criminal justice system) must develop a fully bilingual service in wales. Nine key principles are proposed to bring about a change in policy and practice.
461			_vV.50,n.3 _dsep. 2003 _pp.225-238 _tProbation Journal _cLondon
606			_aDISCRIMINAÇÃO IGUALDADE DE OPORTUNIDADES PROBATION PROBATION SERVICE PAÍS DE GALES _9112930
700			_aMADOC-JONES _bIolo _9112931
701			_aBUCHANAN _bJulian _914067
852			_jP.105