This article analyzes crystal methamphetamine smoking among a social network of young Australian adults. Ethnographic data were collected from 2005 to 2007among 60 individuals, and semistructured in-depth interviews were conducted with a sub-set of 25 individuals. Fieldnotes and interview transcripts were entered intoNVivo7 and thematically analyzed. We argue that although drug use may be considered “normal” among some social networks, the management of stigma associated with drug use is more complex and contested than portrayed in the literature. Policy implications are discussed. The study was supported by funds from Australia’s National Health and Medical Research Council
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Elsevier in Social Science Research in 201...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Elsevier in Social Science Research in 201...
The use of methamphetamine is a significant public health concern. An extensive literature documents...
Background This article explores the recreational use of diverted dexamphetamine, a pharmaceutical s...
Aims: Positioned by work of normalisation researchers, this article examines how “recreational” styl...
The current research analyzed the relationship between methamphetamine use and health and social o u...
Abstract Background In 2015, the Australian government launched the media campaign Ice Destroys Live...
Aims: Positioned by work of normalisation researchers, this article examines how “recreational” styl...
A key debate in late 1990s Britain is the “normalization” of illicit drug use among young people. Th...
This article contributes to a growing body of literature that emphasizes the social nature of drug u...
This article explores the micro-politics of recreational use of illicit ‘party drugs’ in a social ne...
BACKGROUND: The structure of a social network as well as peer behaviours are thought to affect perso...
BACKGROUND:The structure of a social network as well as peer behaviours are thought to affect person...
Understanding young people’s perceptions of the risks associated with the use of methamphetami...
We examined the link between drug use stigma and use of drug treatment services in a sample of 292 h...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Elsevier in Social Science Research in 201...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Elsevier in Social Science Research in 201...
The use of methamphetamine is a significant public health concern. An extensive literature documents...
Background This article explores the recreational use of diverted dexamphetamine, a pharmaceutical s...
Aims: Positioned by work of normalisation researchers, this article examines how “recreational” styl...
The current research analyzed the relationship between methamphetamine use and health and social o u...
Abstract Background In 2015, the Australian government launched the media campaign Ice Destroys Live...
Aims: Positioned by work of normalisation researchers, this article examines how “recreational” styl...
A key debate in late 1990s Britain is the “normalization” of illicit drug use among young people. Th...
This article contributes to a growing body of literature that emphasizes the social nature of drug u...
This article explores the micro-politics of recreational use of illicit ‘party drugs’ in a social ne...
BACKGROUND: The structure of a social network as well as peer behaviours are thought to affect perso...
BACKGROUND:The structure of a social network as well as peer behaviours are thought to affect person...
Understanding young people’s perceptions of the risks associated with the use of methamphetami...
We examined the link between drug use stigma and use of drug treatment services in a sample of 292 h...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Elsevier in Social Science Research in 201...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Elsevier in Social Science Research in 201...
The use of methamphetamine is a significant public health concern. An extensive literature documents...