Add to ORKGThis paper examines Britain's alcohol consumption, alcohol-related problems and certain alcohol control policies within a comparative European framework. It is suggested that such an examination contributes to a balanced perspective on alcohol and alcoholism in the United Kingdom. Without wishing to minimise the range and extent of alcohol-related problenis in the United Kingdom, it is suggested that alcohol consumption, alcohol-related problems and alcohol control policies in the UK compare favourably with those in othe
Beginning with France in the 1950s, alcohol consumption has decreased in Southern European countries...
The WHO has reported that alcohol consumption worldwide has been increasing over the years and, as s...
The nature and extent of regional variations in levels of alcohol‐related problem in Britain are rev...
This co-authored book compares the development of alcohol policy in England, Scotland, Ireland and D...
This paper sets out to chart key trends in alcohol consumption and harm, and of related policy activ...
This report by Niamh Fitzgerald (University of Stirling) and Colin Angus (University of Sheffield) i...
This paper reflects on the relationship between harm reduction, demand reduction, and supply reducti...
Research on alcohol consumption across and within countries is complicated by measurement issues. Me...
Official rates of alcohol‐related problems are highest in the North, and lowest in the South of Brit...
Britain is currently experiencing a serious alcohol problem, as shown particularly by a steep increa...
The aim of this chapter is to study the dynamics between the informal rules (norms) for alcohol cons...
By constructing a scale measuring the strictness and comprehensiveness of formal alcohol policies, a...
Background Research on norms regulating drunken behaviour has tended to focus on differences between...
Beginning with France in the 1950s, alcohol consumption has decreased in Southern European countries...
Beginning with France in the 1950s, alcohol consumption has decreased in Southern European countries...
Beginning with France in the 1950s, alcohol consumption has decreased in Southern European countries...
The WHO has reported that alcohol consumption worldwide has been increasing over the years and, as s...
The nature and extent of regional variations in levels of alcohol‐related problem in Britain are rev...
This co-authored book compares the development of alcohol policy in England, Scotland, Ireland and D...
This paper sets out to chart key trends in alcohol consumption and harm, and of related policy activ...
This report by Niamh Fitzgerald (University of Stirling) and Colin Angus (University of Sheffield) i...
This paper reflects on the relationship between harm reduction, demand reduction, and supply reducti...
Research on alcohol consumption across and within countries is complicated by measurement issues. Me...
Official rates of alcohol‐related problems are highest in the North, and lowest in the South of Brit...
Britain is currently experiencing a serious alcohol problem, as shown particularly by a steep increa...
The aim of this chapter is to study the dynamics between the informal rules (norms) for alcohol cons...
By constructing a scale measuring the strictness and comprehensiveness of formal alcohol policies, a...
Background Research on norms regulating drunken behaviour has tended to focus on differences between...
Beginning with France in the 1950s, alcohol consumption has decreased in Southern European countries...
Beginning with France in the 1950s, alcohol consumption has decreased in Southern European countries...
Beginning with France in the 1950s, alcohol consumption has decreased in Southern European countries...
The WHO has reported that alcohol consumption worldwide has been increasing over the years and, as s...
The nature and extent of regional variations in levels of alcohol‐related problem in Britain are rev...