000			02132 2200373 4500
001			408806
010			_a978-1-78544-059-5
011			_a 2045-6964
090			_a408806
100			_a20240903d kkky0pory50 ba
101			_aeng
102			_aGB
200			_aEvaluation of community payback orders, criminal justice social work reports and the presumption against short sentences _fSimon Anderson... [et all]
210			_aEdimburgo _cScottish Government by APS Group Scotland _d2015
215			_avi, 154 p. _d30 cm
225			_aSocial Research Series
330			_aAs part of the Scottish Government’s commitment to ‘a coherent penal policy that uses prison for serious and dangerous offenders but deals with lower-risk offenders in the community’ (Scottish Government, 2007, p.1), three related reforms were introduced in early 2011: Community Payback Orders (CPOs), the Presumption Against Short Sentences (PASS) and Criminal Justice Social Work Reports (CJSWRs). Together, these were intended to contribute to a more effective and publicly acceptable system of community disposals, to provide a credible alternative to short sentences and, in turn, to contribute to a reduction in ‘churn’ in the prison population.
606			_91320 _aJUSTIÇA CRIMINAL
606			_9334382 _aPENAS PECUNIÁRIAS
606			_9115787 _aPENAS CURTAS DE PRISÃO
606			_9109792 _aRELATÓRIOS SOCIAIS
606			_9410454 _aRELATÓRIO _yREINO UNIDO
675			_9420646 _a343.8
700			_9423044 _aAnderson _bSimon _cScotCen Social Research
701			_4070 _9423045 _aHinchliffe _bStephen _cScottish Cen Social Research
701			_4070 _9423046 _aHomes _bAmy
701			_4070 _9423048 _aMcConville _bSusan _cScotCen Social Research
701			_4070 _9423049 _aWild _bAnnie _cScotCen Social Research
701			_4070 _9422911 _aHutton _bNeil _c Professor of Law, and Dean of the Faculty of Law, Arts and Social Sciences, University of Strathclyde.
701			_4070 _9423051 _aNoble _bSimon _cNoble Openshaw Ltd
801			_aPT
852			_j343.8AND