It has been claimed that people discuss their own illicit drug use online because anonymity allows them to avoid the legal and social risks of identifying themselves as drug users. Discourses around the risks, strategies and management of online drug discussion were produced by interviewing 26 ‘party drug’ users who reported participating in internet forums where drugs were discussed. Three factors influenced the extent to which drug forum users discussed their own drug use in public internet forums: perceived visibility, perceived legal risk and social stigma, and perceived effectiveness of pseudonymity. Implications for internet research with drug users are discussed
A growing number of New Psychoactive Substances (NPS) appear yearly on the European market (81 for t...
This chapter examines the construction of legal identities in an online drug user forum. In order to...
In 2007, a young woman, Annabel Catt, died after consuming a capsule sold as "ecstasy" tha...
Background: Novel psychoactive substances (NPS) are continuously and increasingly appearing on the i...
Background: Novel psychoactive substances (NPS) are continuously and increasingly appearing on the i...
In contemporary society, the internet has become the most widely used source of information about il...
The use of the Internet by people who use drugs presents an opportunity for researchers not only to ...
OBJECTIVE: The Internet contains an extraordinary amount of information on the recreational use of p...
This thesis describes how internet use has shaped drug practices among Australians who engage in the...
BACKGROUND: The rapid emergence of new psychoactive substances (NPS) is a challenge for public healt...
Abstract Background There is good evidence to suggest that performance and image enhancing drug (PIE...
Background: There is good evidence to suggest that performance and image enhancing drug (PIED) use i...
In 2007, a young woman, Annabel Catt, died after consuming a capsule sold as “ecstasy&rd...
In this chapter we review how drug patterns, practices and policies are changing within internet sat...
In 2007, a young woman, Annabel Catt, died after consuming a capsule sold as “ecstasy” that containe...
A growing number of New Psychoactive Substances (NPS) appear yearly on the European market (81 for t...
This chapter examines the construction of legal identities in an online drug user forum. In order to...
In 2007, a young woman, Annabel Catt, died after consuming a capsule sold as "ecstasy" tha...
Background: Novel psychoactive substances (NPS) are continuously and increasingly appearing on the i...
Background: Novel psychoactive substances (NPS) are continuously and increasingly appearing on the i...
In contemporary society, the internet has become the most widely used source of information about il...
The use of the Internet by people who use drugs presents an opportunity for researchers not only to ...
OBJECTIVE: The Internet contains an extraordinary amount of information on the recreational use of p...
This thesis describes how internet use has shaped drug practices among Australians who engage in the...
BACKGROUND: The rapid emergence of new psychoactive substances (NPS) is a challenge for public healt...
Abstract Background There is good evidence to suggest that performance and image enhancing drug (PIE...
Background: There is good evidence to suggest that performance and image enhancing drug (PIED) use i...
In 2007, a young woman, Annabel Catt, died after consuming a capsule sold as “ecstasy&rd...
In this chapter we review how drug patterns, practices and policies are changing within internet sat...
In 2007, a young woman, Annabel Catt, died after consuming a capsule sold as “ecstasy” that containe...
A growing number of New Psychoactive Substances (NPS) appear yearly on the European market (81 for t...
This chapter examines the construction of legal identities in an online drug user forum. In order to...
In 2007, a young woman, Annabel Catt, died after consuming a capsule sold as "ecstasy" tha...