000			01455 2200253 4500
001			408816
011			_a2006-2203
090			_a408816
100			_a20240905d ekky0pory50 ba
101			_aeng
102			_aRO
200			_aPaying back _e30 years of unpaid work by offenders in Scotland _fGill McIvor
330			_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.
461			_cBucharest _d2010 _pp. 41-61 _tEuropean Journal of Probation _vVol. 2, nº 1 _x2006-2203
606			_9713 _aSANÇÃO PENAL
606			_94958 _aPENAS ALTERNATIVAS
606			_9422158 _aPENAS NA COMUNIDADE
606			_92969 _aSISTEMA PENAL
675			_9420646 _a343.8
700			_9110102 _aMcIVOR _bGill
801			_aPT _gRCP
852			_j343.8IMCI