×Toggle helper textThis website uses cookies. By using our website and agreeing to our cookies policy, you consent to our use of cookies in accordance with the terms of this policy. Read more
XWe have detected your location as outside the U.S/Canada, if you think this is wrong, you can choose your location.
Once your purchase has been confirmed you will be able to access your ebook from your ‘My Ebooks’ section on your MIHE account area.
E-books have DRM protection on them, which means only the person who purchases and downloads the e-book can access it.
To learn more about our e-book service, please refer to our FAQs
Important information on your access card order
Your Access card code will be despatched to you via post.
You will receive a physical card with a unique code and instructions on how to get student access to your course materials.
Important Notice
Sapling can only be accessed if your instructor has set up a course at your University. Please only buy this code if your instructor has an active Sapling course.
Important Notice
This product should only be purchased by International students at University of Illinois.
The rapid deepening of the global drug problem has spurred increasingly heated debate over the best solutions. For example, should drug use be an issue for healthcare services or a matter of criminal justice? Is universal...
The rapid deepening of the global drug problem has spurred increasingly heated debate over the best solutions. For example, should drug use be an issue for healthcare services or a matter of criminal justice? Is universal abstinence both unrealistic and undesirable? Does drug legalization offer a viable answer?
This book provides a lively and thought-provoking account of some of the most pressing issues for policy makers and practitioners in the debate about drugs. Designed as a platform for further discussion, it presents the full spectrum of perspectives on chronic and contemporary challenges to drug policy and explores the reality for drug users, dealers, suppliers and producers.
Drawing on an international evidence base, the author considers: ? Drug enforcement measures: do they work and are they always ethical? ? Addiction treatment: its purpose, cost and limitations; ? Drug research: the strength of its impact on policy and practice; ? Possible solutions: from classic criminalization to radical harm reduction.
Both engaging and timely, Controversies in Drugs Policy and Practice is an essential read for all social science students taking modules related to drug use, addiction and treatment. It also makes illuminating reading for academics and practitioners working within the field.
Unique appeal: takes a 'controversies' approach encouraging new discussion about the 'drugs problem' Wellknown and respected author in the field: founder of the Centre for Drug Misuse, University of Glasgow, Neil McKeganey has a both a national and international reputation Crossdisciplinary audience: topics and discussions covered appeal to undergraduate and postgraduate students of social science and health care
The Rapidly Changing World of Illegal Drugs What's Wrong with Harm Reduction? Drug Treatment: So What's All the Fuss About? Drug Enforcement: A World of Myth and Reality Cannabis and the Classification Mystery Meeting the Needs of the Children of Drug Addicted Parents Drug Legalization: Solution or Social Problem? The Politics of Drugs Research: A Journey into the Cold Conclusion: So What's Morality Got to Do With It?.
NEIL MCKEGANEY Professor of Drug Misuse Research at the Centre for Drug Misuse Research, University of Glasgow, UK, which he set up 1994. It is now one of the leading UK research centres focussed on illegal drugs. He has written widely on this subjects encompassing both academic and practitioner audiences. Neil has acted in an advisory role for a number of government departments and international organisations, including the World Health Organization, the UK Home Office, the US Department of Justice the Scottish Executive.
NEIL MCKEGANEY Professor of Drug Misuse Research at the Centre for Drug Misuse Research, University of Glasgow, UK, which he set up 1994. It is now one of the leading UK research centres focussed on illegal drugs. He has written widely on this subjects encompassing both academic and practitioner audiences. Neil has acted in an advisory role for a number of government departments and international organisations, including the World Health Organization, the UK Home Office, the US Department of Justice the Scottish Executive.
