Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Acknowledgments ix
4. Introduction 1
5. 1. Setting Public Policy on Drugs: A Choice of Social Values 25
6. 2. ‘Unmaking Manly Smokes’: Church, State, Governance, and the First Anti-Smoking Campaigns in Montreal, 1892–1914 59
7. 3. From Flapper to Sophisticate: Canadian Women University Students as Smokers, 1920–60 83
8. 4. ‘Their Medley of Tongues and Eternal Jangle’: Liquor Control and Ethnicity in Ontario, 1927–44 123
9. 5. Becoming a ‘Hype’: Drug Laws, Subculture Formation, and Resistance in Canada, 1945–61 148
10. 6. ‘Just Say Know’: Criminalizing LSD and the Politics of Psychedelic Expertise, 1961–8 169
11. 7. Setting Boundaries: LSD Use and Glue Sniffing in Ontario in the 1960s 197
12. 8. From Beverage to Drug: Alcohol and Other Drugs in 1960s and 1970s Canada 219
13. 9. Considering the Revolving Door: The Inevitability of Addiction Treatment in the Criminal Justice System 242
14. 10. Biopolitics, Geopolitics, and the Regulation of Club Drugs in Canada 264
15. Afterword: A Personal Reflection on the Law and Illicit-Drug Use 285
16. Contributors 303
17. Index 307