CONTENTS:
- Studying moralities in drug policy: An editorial introduction [Editorial]. Stevens A., Ritter A., Askew R., p. 293-298.
- Liberal moralities and drug policy reform. Nicholls J., p. 299-307.
- 'Saving the youth': Children and young people as moral subjects in the Philippines' punitive drug regime. Lasco G., Abesamis L.E.A., p. 308-320.
- Values in drug policy documents: applying Schwartz's values theory to the report of the Special Commission of Inquiry into the Drug 'Ice' (NSW). Kelaita P., Grealy M., Ritter A., p. 321-331.
- Women in transgression: why we still need to move beyond traditional gender roles in policy surrounding women who undertake substance use and sex work. Laycock P., Ryan A., p. 332-337.
- Virtuous drug use in the neoliberal age. Chatwin C., Alexander R.G., p. 338-346.
- Diversion or death? The moral framework shaping bifurcated punishments for drug offences in Indonesia. Hoyle C., Harry L., p. 347-357.
- What sways public opinion? An experimental study on moral vs. evidence-based arguments for drug harm reduction. Ruiz Flores Lopez P., Sanchez Hiza O., Zizumbo-Colunga D., Cruz Lathrop R., Vasquez Salazar J.C., p. 358-368.
- Morality boundary work in the making of the needle and syringe exchange program in Stockholm. Eriksson L., Samuelsson E., Storbjörk J., Törrönen J., p. 369-379.
- Reassessing ayahuasca regulation in Brazil: strategic framing and cumulative gains. Krause F., p. 380-391.
- Harm reduction as "moral improvisation": the role of frontline drug workers within Hong Kong's abstinence-based drug policy. Smith V., Lowe K., Joe Laidler K., Li L., Chui V., p. 392-401.