The 14 clearly written articles included in this collection exemplify the best of sociological scholarship on drug and alcohol problems. The readings strike a balance between constructionist, epidemiological, and ethnographic approaches to the study of drinking, drug use, and related problems such as domestic violence, crime, and the spread of HIV/AIDS.
The 14 clearly written articles included in this collection exemplify the best of sociological scholarship on drug and alcohol problems. The readings strike a balance between constructionist, epidemiological, and ethnographic approaches to the study of drinking, drug use, and related problems such as domestic violence, crime, and the spread of HIV/AIDS.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
James D. Orcutt is professor of sociology Florida State University, where he has received seven teaching awards and has published numerous articles on drug- and alcohol-related problems. He has served as president and vice president of the Society for the Study of Social Problems and is a former editor of Social Problems. David R. Rudy is professor of sociology and dean at the Institute for Regional Analysis and Public Policy at Morehead State University. He is the author of Becoming Alcoholic: Alcoholics Anonymous and the Reality of Alcoholism, and received the Morehead State University Distinguished Researcher Award.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 General Introduction Part 2 Section I. The Social Construction of Drug and Alcohol Problems Chapter 3 Introduction Chapter 4 1. Constructing the Ownership of Social Problems: Fun and Profit in the Welfare State Chapter 5 2. Deviant Drinking as Disease: Alcoholism as a Social Accomplishment Chapter 6 Shocking Numbers and Graphic Accounts: Quantified Images of Drug Problems in the Print Media Part 7 Section II. Political and Ideological Contexts Chapter 8 Introduction Chapter 9 Comparative Ideologies and Alcoholism: The Protestant and Proletarian Ethics Chapter 10 Setting the Public Agenda: 'Street Crime' and Drug Use in American Politics Chapter 11 Truth and DARE: Tracking Drug Education to Graduation and as Symbolic Politics Part 12 Section III. Social Patterns: Epidemiological Research Chapter 13 Introduction Chapter 14 Explaining Racial/Ethnic Differences in Adolescent Drug Use: The Impact of Background and Lifestyle Chapter 15 Drinking by Black and White Women: Results from a National Survey Chapter 16 Race, Class, and Gender Differences in Substance Abuse: Evidence of Middle-Class/Underclass Polarization among Black Males Part 17 Section IV. Social Worlds: Qualitative Research Chapter 18 Introduction Chapter 19 You Can't Help but Get Stoned: Notes on the Social Organization of Marijuana Smoking Chapter 20 11. Shifts and Oscillations in Deviant Careers: The Case of Upper-Level Drug Dealers and Smugglers Part 22 Section V. Links to Other Social Problems Chapter 23 Introduction Chapter 24 The 'Drunken Bum' Theory of Wife Beating Chapter 25 Drugs-Crime Connections: Elaborations from the Life Histories of Hard-Core Heroin Addicts Chapter 26 15. Social Misery and the Sanctions of Substance Abuse: Confronting HIV Risk Among Homeless Heroin Addicts in San Francisco
Chapter 1 General Introduction Part 2 Section I. The Social Construction of Drug and Alcohol Problems Chapter 3 Introduction Chapter 4 1. Constructing the Ownership of Social Problems: Fun and Profit in the Welfare State Chapter 5 2. Deviant Drinking as Disease: Alcoholism as a Social Accomplishment Chapter 6 Shocking Numbers and Graphic Accounts: Quantified Images of Drug Problems in the Print Media Part 7 Section II. Political and Ideological Contexts Chapter 8 Introduction Chapter 9 Comparative Ideologies and Alcoholism: The Protestant and Proletarian Ethics Chapter 10 Setting the Public Agenda: 'Street Crime' and Drug Use in American Politics Chapter 11 Truth and DARE: Tracking Drug Education to Graduation and as Symbolic Politics Part 12 Section III. Social Patterns: Epidemiological Research Chapter 13 Introduction Chapter 14 Explaining Racial/Ethnic Differences in Adolescent Drug Use: The Impact of Background and Lifestyle Chapter 15 Drinking by Black and White Women: Results from a National Survey Chapter 16 Race, Class, and Gender Differences in Substance Abuse: Evidence of Middle-Class/Underclass Polarization among Black Males Part 17 Section IV. Social Worlds: Qualitative Research Chapter 18 Introduction Chapter 19 You Can't Help but Get Stoned: Notes on the Social Organization of Marijuana Smoking Chapter 20 11. Shifts and Oscillations in Deviant Careers: The Case of Upper-Level Drug Dealers and Smugglers Part 22 Section V. Links to Other Social Problems Chapter 23 Introduction Chapter 24 The 'Drunken Bum' Theory of Wife Beating Chapter 25 Drugs-Crime Connections: Elaborations from the Life Histories of Hard-Core Heroin Addicts Chapter 26 15. Social Misery and the Sanctions of Substance Abuse: Confronting HIV Risk Among Homeless Heroin Addicts in San Francisco
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