000351491 000__ 04649cam\a22003254a\4500 000351491 001__ 351491 000351491 005__ 20210513125925.0 000351491 008__ 060116s2007\\\\enka\\\\\b\\\\001\0\eng\\ 000351491 010__ $$a 2006001434 000351491 020__ $$a9780195188028 000351491 020__ $$a0195188020 000351491 035__ $$a(OCoLC)ocm63108441 000351491 040__ $$aDLC$$beng$$cDLC$$dBAKER$$dUKM$$dC#P$$dCUS$$dYDXCP$$dOCLCQ$$dCOO$$dPUL$$dCRH$$dBTCTA$$dIG#$$dCQU$$dNSB$$dCDX$$dOCLCQ$$dYUS 000351491 042__ $$apcc 000351491 043__ $$an-us--- 000351491 049__ $$aISEA 000351491 05000 $$aHV5822.M3$$bP68 2007 000351491 08200 $$a362.29/5561$$222 000351491 24500 $$aPot politics :$$bmarijuana and the costs of prohibition /$$cedited by Mitch Earleywine. 000351491 260__ $$aOxford ;$$aNew York :$$bOxford University Press,$$c2007. 000351491 300__ $$axviii, 382 p. :$$bill. ;$$c24 cm. 000351491 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references and indexes. 000351491 5050_ $$aForeword / Allen F. St. Pierre -- 1. Thinking clearly about marijuana policy / Mitch Earleywine -- section I. Costs of use and control -- 2. The budgetary implications of marijuana prohibition / Daniel Egan, Jeffrey A. Miron -- 3. Is drug testing in the workplace worthwhile? / Sara Smucker Barnwell, Mitch Earleywine -- 4. Marijuana and driving : trends, design issues, and future recommendations / Anthony Liguori -- section II. Views from abroad -- 5. A cautious case for cannabis depenalization / Wayne Hall -- 6. Law, culture, and cannabis : comparing use patterns in Amsterdam and San Francisco / Craig Reinarman, Peter Cohen -- section III. Depictions of addictions -- 7. Marijuana and the media : science, propaganda, and sloppy reporting in the U.S. news media / Bruce Mirken -- 8. Disseminating accurate and balanced marijuana education : an opportunity for the policy reform movement / Roger A. Roffman, Anne Nicoll -- 9. Marijuana's perceived addictiveness : a survey of clinicians and researchers / Robert Gore, Mitch Earleywine -- section IV. Ethical and religious perspectives -- 10. Do Marijuana offenders deserve punishment? / Douglas Husak -- 11. Judaism and marijuana / Elliot N. Dorff -- 12. How in God's name do we reform our marijuana laws? / Charles Thomas -- 13. Detailed analyses of religious groups' divergent positions on marijuana / Charles Thomas -- section V. What about the children? -- 14. Marijuana abuse prevention / Mary Ann Pentz, Steve Sussman -- 15. Revisioning youth policy on marijuana and other drug use : alternatives to zero tolerance / Rodney Skager -- section VI. Support for prohibitions -- 16. The (often unheard) case against marijuana leniency / Kevin Sabet -- section VII. A call to action -- 17. Values and the marijuana debate / Mitch Earleywine. 000351491 520__ $$aMarijuana use continues to attract interest and fuel controversy. Big, green pot leaves have adorned the covers of Time, National Review, and Forbes. Almost 100 million Americans have tried marijuana at least once. Groups such as The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana (NORML) and The Marijuana Policy Project (MPP) have tens of thousands of members. Polls suggest that 70-80 per cent of Americans support medicinal marijuana. At least eleven U.S. states have experimented with decriminalization and medical marijuana laws, with new initiatives appearing each year. Meanwhile, other groups such as Partnership for a Drug Free America and Mothers Against Drugs protest legalization. Clearly, debate about marijuana policy shows no sign of abating. In his earlier book, Understanding Marijuana, the editor forced researchers, policy makers, and citizens to avoid oversimplification, separate empirical findings from their interpretations, and understand that some things may be neither good nor evil. This book continues with these same themes, showing multiple perspectives from a variety of experts on an important problem with vast implications. The volume presents ethical, religious, economic, psychological, and political arguments for cannabis policies that range from prohibition to unrestricted legalization. By presenting a unique perspective on overlapping issues, each chapter demonstrates how even recognized experts draw markedly different conclusions from the same data. Some contributors evaluate policy by weighing the costs and benefits of control while others eschew policy by presenting moral arguments against our attempts at control. 000351491 650_0 $$aMarijuana$$xGovernment policy. 000351491 650_0 $$aMarijuana$$xSocial aspects. 000351491 650_0 $$aMarijuana abuse. 000351491 7001_ $$aEarleywine, Mitchell. 000351491 85200 $$bgen$$hHV5822.M3$$iP68$$i2007 000351491 85641 $$3Table of contents only$$uhttp://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip066/2006001434.html 000351491 85642 $$3Publisher description$$uhttp://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0638/2006001434-d.html 000351491 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:351491$$pGLOBAL_SET 000351491 980__ $$aBIB 000351491 980__ $$aBOOK