Bulletin de Périodique
International Journal of Drug Policy , Vol.22, n°6 - November 2011 - Sociological approaches to the study of drug use and drug policy
Auteur(s) :
STEVENS, A. (Éditeur scientifique) ;
RHODES, T. (Éditeur scientifique)
Paru le :
01/11/2011
Année :
2011
Page(s) :
399-506
Langue(s) :
Anglais
Note de contenu :
CONTENTS:
• Sociological approaches to the study of drug use and drug policy (Editorial). Stevens A., p. 399-403.
• Reassembling (social) contexts: New directions for a sociology of drugs (Editorial). Duff C., p. 404-406.
• The politics of visibility: Drug users and the spaces of drug use (Editorial). Keane H., p. 407-409.
• Drug effects, performativity and the law (Editorial). Race K., p. 410-412.
• Developing a sociology of normal substance use (Editorial). Hammersley R., p. 413-414.
• Explaining drug policy: Towards an historical sociology of policy change (Commentary). Seddon T., p. 415-419.
• Marriage, mortgage, motherhood: What longitudinal studies can tell us about gender, drug 'careers' and the normalisation of adult 'recreational' drug use (Commentary). Measham F., Williams L., Aldridge J., p. 420-427.
• The practise and practice of Bourdieu: The application of social theory to youth alcohol research. Lunnay B., Ward P., Borlagdan J., p. 428-436.
• Self-governance, control and loss of control amongst drink-drivers. Jarvinen M., Fynbo L., p. 437-444.
• Narrating the social relations of initiating injecting drug use: Transitions in self and society. Rhodes T., Bivol S., Scutelniciuc O., Hunt N., Bernays S., Busza J., p. 445-454.
• Maintaining class, producing gender: Enhancement discourses about amphetamine in entertainment media. McKenna S.A., p. 455-462.
• The social context of controlled drug use amongst young people in a slum area in Makassar, Indonesia. Nasir S., Rosenthal D., Moore T., p. 463-470.
• Studying up harm reduction policy: The office as an assemblage. Chen J.S., p. 471-477.
• Partnerships and communities in English drug policy: The challenge of deprivation. Macgregor S., Thickett A., p. 478-490.
• How drug policy should (not) be: Institutionalised young people's perspectives. Vander Laenen F., p. 491-497.
• Governing through problems: The formulation of policy on amphetamine-type stimulants (ATS) in Australia. Fraser S., Moore D., p. 498-506.
• Sociological approaches to the study of drug use and drug policy (Editorial). Stevens A., p. 399-403.
• Reassembling (social) contexts: New directions for a sociology of drugs (Editorial). Duff C., p. 404-406.
• The politics of visibility: Drug users and the spaces of drug use (Editorial). Keane H., p. 407-409.
• Drug effects, performativity and the law (Editorial). Race K., p. 410-412.
• Developing a sociology of normal substance use (Editorial). Hammersley R., p. 413-414.
• Explaining drug policy: Towards an historical sociology of policy change (Commentary). Seddon T., p. 415-419.
• Marriage, mortgage, motherhood: What longitudinal studies can tell us about gender, drug 'careers' and the normalisation of adult 'recreational' drug use (Commentary). Measham F., Williams L., Aldridge J., p. 420-427.
• The practise and practice of Bourdieu: The application of social theory to youth alcohol research. Lunnay B., Ward P., Borlagdan J., p. 428-436.
• Self-governance, control and loss of control amongst drink-drivers. Jarvinen M., Fynbo L., p. 437-444.
• Narrating the social relations of initiating injecting drug use: Transitions in self and society. Rhodes T., Bivol S., Scutelniciuc O., Hunt N., Bernays S., Busza J., p. 445-454.
• Maintaining class, producing gender: Enhancement discourses about amphetamine in entertainment media. McKenna S.A., p. 455-462.
• The social context of controlled drug use amongst young people in a slum area in Makassar, Indonesia. Nasir S., Rosenthal D., Moore T., p. 463-470.
• Studying up harm reduction policy: The office as an assemblage. Chen J.S., p. 471-477.
• Partnerships and communities in English drug policy: The challenge of deprivation. Macgregor S., Thickett A., p. 478-490.
• How drug policy should (not) be: Institutionalised young people's perspectives. Vander Laenen F., p. 491-497.
• Governing through problems: The formulation of policy on amphetamine-type stimulants (ATS) in Australia. Fraser S., Moore D., p. 498-506.
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T. SEDDON
|
2011
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.22, n°6, November 2011) Article : Périodique
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.22, n°6, November 2011) Article : Périodique
The goal of seeking to understand the development over time of drug policies is a specific version of the more general intellectual project of finding ways of explaining social change. The latter has been a preoccupation of some of the greatest [...]
F. MEASHAM ;
L. WILLIAMS ;
J. ALDRIDGE
|
2011
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.22, n°6, November 2011) Article : Périodique
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.22, n°6, November 2011) Article : Périodique
Through a consideration of quantitative and qualitative data obtained from young women aged 18-28 in the later years of the North West England Longitudinal Study, this paper explores how women's drug careers develop, progressing the authors' nor[...]
T. RHODES ;
S. BIVOL ;
O. SCUTELNICIUC ;
N. HUNT ;
S. BERNAYS ;
J. BUSZA
|
2011
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.22, n°6, November 2011) Article : Périodique
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.22, n°6, November 2011) Article : Périodique
Few studies have explored drug injectors' accounts of their initiation of others into injecting. There also lacks research on the social relations of initiating injecting drug use in transitional society. We draw upon analyses of 42 audio-record[...]
Maintaining class, producing gender: Enhancement discourses about amphetamine in entertainment media
S. A. McKENNA
|
2011
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.22, n°6, November 2011) Article : Périodique
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.22, n°6, November 2011) Article : Périodique
BACKGROUND: Since the 1930s, amphetamine has been used for a variety of socially and medically condoned purposes including personal and performance enhancement. In the contemporary U.S., although amphetamine and its derivatives share a history, [...]
S. MACGREGOR ;
A. THICKETT
|
2011
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.22, n°6, November 2011) Article : Périodique
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.22, n°6, November 2011) Article : Périodique
BACKGROUND: From the mid-1990s, UK governments developed partnerships to tackle drugs nationally and locally. Over time, increased resources focused on communities and localities in greatest need. This reflected growing awareness of the concentr[...]
F. VANDER LAENEN
|
2011
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.22, n°6, November 2011) Article : Périodique
Dans International Journal of Drug Policy (Vol.22, n°6, November 2011) Article : Périodique
BACKGROUND: Drug prevention is insufficiently tailored to the needs of vulnerable groups and often concentrates on the general population.
METHODS: A qualitative youth-centred design, based on group techniques was used to ask vulnerable young [...]