Legalizing Cannabis
Experiences, Lessons and Scenarios
Herausgeber: Decorte, Tom; Wilkins, Chris; Lenton, Simon
Legalizing Cannabis
Experiences, Lessons and Scenarios
Herausgeber: Decorte, Tom; Wilkins, Chris; Lenton, Simon
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This book examines cannabis policies and reform, offers an inter-disciplinary (but social-science led) account of global trends, and explores policy evaluation, models for legalization, and lessons that can be drawn from attempts to regulate other psychoactive substances.
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This book examines cannabis policies and reform, offers an inter-disciplinary (but social-science led) account of global trends, and explores policy evaluation, models for legalization, and lessons that can be drawn from attempts to regulate other psychoactive substances.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 486
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Februar 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 891g
- ISBN-13: 9781138370906
- ISBN-10: 1138370908
- Artikelnr.: 58786718
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 486
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Februar 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 891g
- ISBN-13: 9781138370906
- ISBN-10: 1138370908
- Artikelnr.: 58786718
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Tom Decorte is Professor of Criminology and Director of the Institute for Social Drug Research (ISD) at Ghent University (Belgium). He is co-founder of the Global Cannabis Cultivation Research Consortium (GCCRC). His research interests include patterns of substance use, on the supply side of cannabis markets, and on the implementation of local drug monitoring systems. He has been advisor to a range of organizations on policies to improve public health relating to the use of drugs around the world. Simon Lenton is a Professor and Director of the National Drug Research Institute at Curtin University, Australia, and works part time as a clinical psychologist. He has published widely on drugs, health and the law and provided advice to a range of government and private organizations on evidence-based drug policy and other drug issues. Chris Wilkins is Associate Professor and is the leader of the drug research team at SHORE & Wh¿riki Research Centre, Massey University, New Zealand. He has researched drug trends, drug markets and drug policy change. Dr Wilkins has been an invited speaker at international meetings in Europe, the United States and Australia.
Introduction
PART I : THE NEW LEGAL CANNABIS MARKETS
1.The uneven repeal of cannabis prohibition in the United States
2.Practical lessons learned from the first years of the regulated recreational cannabis market in Colorado
3.Recreational marijuana legalization in Washington State: benefits and harms
4.A century of cannabis control in Canada: a brief overview of history, context and policy frameworks from prohibition to legalization
5.Uruguay: the first country to legalize cannabis
PART II: GENERAL MODELS OF REFORM
6.Cannabis decriminalization policies across the globe
7."More than just counting the plants": different home cannabis cultivation policies, cannabis supply contexts and approaches to their evaluation
8. City-level policies of regulating recreational cannabis in Europe: from pilot projects to "local customization"?
PART III: LESSONS FROM ALCOHOL, TOBACCO AND LEGAL HIGHS 9.Lessons learned from the alcohol regulation perspective
10.Lessons from tobacco regulation for cannabis product regulation
11.How not to legalize cannabis: lessons from New Zealand's experiment with regulating "legal highs"
PART IV: EARLIER INNOVATIONS IN CANNABIS LAW REFORM
12.Coffeeshops in the Netherlands: regulating the front door and the back door
13. Cannabis social clubs in Spain: recent legal developments
14.Swiss cannabis policies
15. The Australian experience and opportunities for cannabis law reform
16.Cannabis policy reform: Jamaica's experience
PART V : NEW CANNABIS LEGALIZATION PROPOSALS
17.The risks of cannabis industry funding of community and drug treatment services: Insights from gambling
18.Insights for the design of Cannabis Social Club regulation
Conclusion
PART I : THE NEW LEGAL CANNABIS MARKETS
1.The uneven repeal of cannabis prohibition in the United States
2.Practical lessons learned from the first years of the regulated recreational cannabis market in Colorado
3.Recreational marijuana legalization in Washington State: benefits and harms
4.A century of cannabis control in Canada: a brief overview of history, context and policy frameworks from prohibition to legalization
5.Uruguay: the first country to legalize cannabis
PART II: GENERAL MODELS OF REFORM
6.Cannabis decriminalization policies across the globe
7."More than just counting the plants": different home cannabis cultivation policies, cannabis supply contexts and approaches to their evaluation
8. City-level policies of regulating recreational cannabis in Europe: from pilot projects to "local customization"?
PART III: LESSONS FROM ALCOHOL, TOBACCO AND LEGAL HIGHS 9.Lessons learned from the alcohol regulation perspective
10.Lessons from tobacco regulation for cannabis product regulation
11.How not to legalize cannabis: lessons from New Zealand's experiment with regulating "legal highs"
PART IV: EARLIER INNOVATIONS IN CANNABIS LAW REFORM
12.Coffeeshops in the Netherlands: regulating the front door and the back door
13. Cannabis social clubs in Spain: recent legal developments
14.Swiss cannabis policies
15. The Australian experience and opportunities for cannabis law reform
16.Cannabis policy reform: Jamaica's experience
PART V : NEW CANNABIS LEGALIZATION PROPOSALS
17.The risks of cannabis industry funding of community and drug treatment services: Insights from gambling
18.Insights for the design of Cannabis Social Club regulation
Conclusion
Introduction
PART I : THE NEW LEGAL CANNABIS MARKETS
1.The uneven repeal of cannabis prohibition in the United States
2.Practical lessons learned from the first years of the regulated recreational cannabis market in Colorado
3.Recreational marijuana legalization in Washington State: benefits and harms
4.A century of cannabis control in Canada: a brief overview of history, context and policy frameworks from prohibition to legalization
5.Uruguay: the first country to legalize cannabis
PART II: GENERAL MODELS OF REFORM
6.Cannabis decriminalization policies across the globe
7."More than just counting the plants": different home cannabis cultivation policies, cannabis supply contexts and approaches to their evaluation
8. City-level policies of regulating recreational cannabis in Europe: from pilot projects to "local customization"?
PART III: LESSONS FROM ALCOHOL, TOBACCO AND LEGAL HIGHS 9.Lessons learned from the alcohol regulation perspective
10.Lessons from tobacco regulation for cannabis product regulation
11.How not to legalize cannabis: lessons from New Zealand's experiment with regulating "legal highs"
PART IV: EARLIER INNOVATIONS IN CANNABIS LAW REFORM
12.Coffeeshops in the Netherlands: regulating the front door and the back door
13. Cannabis social clubs in Spain: recent legal developments
14.Swiss cannabis policies
15. The Australian experience and opportunities for cannabis law reform
16.Cannabis policy reform: Jamaica's experience
PART V : NEW CANNABIS LEGALIZATION PROPOSALS
17.The risks of cannabis industry funding of community and drug treatment services: Insights from gambling
18.Insights for the design of Cannabis Social Club regulation
Conclusion
PART I : THE NEW LEGAL CANNABIS MARKETS
1.The uneven repeal of cannabis prohibition in the United States
2.Practical lessons learned from the first years of the regulated recreational cannabis market in Colorado
3.Recreational marijuana legalization in Washington State: benefits and harms
4.A century of cannabis control in Canada: a brief overview of history, context and policy frameworks from prohibition to legalization
5.Uruguay: the first country to legalize cannabis
PART II: GENERAL MODELS OF REFORM
6.Cannabis decriminalization policies across the globe
7."More than just counting the plants": different home cannabis cultivation policies, cannabis supply contexts and approaches to their evaluation
8. City-level policies of regulating recreational cannabis in Europe: from pilot projects to "local customization"?
PART III: LESSONS FROM ALCOHOL, TOBACCO AND LEGAL HIGHS 9.Lessons learned from the alcohol regulation perspective
10.Lessons from tobacco regulation for cannabis product regulation
11.How not to legalize cannabis: lessons from New Zealand's experiment with regulating "legal highs"
PART IV: EARLIER INNOVATIONS IN CANNABIS LAW REFORM
12.Coffeeshops in the Netherlands: regulating the front door and the back door
13. Cannabis social clubs in Spain: recent legal developments
14.Swiss cannabis policies
15. The Australian experience and opportunities for cannabis law reform
16.Cannabis policy reform: Jamaica's experience
PART V : NEW CANNABIS LEGALIZATION PROPOSALS
17.The risks of cannabis industry funding of community and drug treatment services: Insights from gambling
18.Insights for the design of Cannabis Social Club regulation
Conclusion