Examines how and why the US government went from regulating illicit drug traffic and consumption to declaring war on both.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kathleen J. Frydl is the author of The G.I. Bill (Cambridge University Press, 2009), which won the 2010 Louis Brownlow Book Award from the National Academy of Public Administration. She received a fellowship from the Woodrow Wilson Center to support her research for this book.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. 1940-60: Preface Introduction 1. Trade in war 2. Presumptions and pretense: international trade in narcotics 3. 'A society which requires some sort of sedation': domestic drug consumption, circulation, and perception Part II. 1960-73: 4. Review and reform: the Kennedy commission 5. Police and clinics: enforcement and treatment in the city, 1960-73 6. The cost of denial: Vietnam and the global diversity of the drug trade Conclusion: war on trade.
Part I. 1940-60: Preface Introduction 1. Trade in war 2. Presumptions and pretense: international trade in narcotics 3. 'A society which requires some sort of sedation': domestic drug consumption, circulation, and perception Part II. 1960-73: 4. Review and reform: the Kennedy commission 5. Police and clinics: enforcement and treatment in the city, 1960-73 6. The cost of denial: Vietnam and the global diversity of the drug trade Conclusion: war on trade.
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