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Routledge Handbook of Intoxicants and Intoxication

Edited by: Geoffrey Hunt, Tamar M. J. Antin, Vibeke Asmussen Frank

ISBN13: 9780367178703
Published: November 2022
Publisher: Routledge
Country of Publication: UK
Format: Hardback
Price: £190.00



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Bringing together scholars from different disciplines in the humanities and social sciences, this multidisciplinary Handbook offers a comprehensive critical overview of intoxicants and intoxication.

The Handbook is divided into 34 chapters across eight thematic sections covering a wide range of issues, including the meanings of intoxicants; the social life of intoxicants; intoxication settings; intoxication practices; alternative approaches to the study of intoxication; scapegoated intoxicants; discourses shaping intoxication; and changing notions of excess. It explores a range of different intoxicants, including alcohol, tobacco, coffee, tea, and legal and illicit drugs, including amphetamine, cannabis, ecstasy, khat, methadone, and opiates. Chapter length case studies explore these intoxicants in a variety of countries, including the USA, the UK, Australia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Brazil, Denmark, Ireland, Japan, Kyrgyzstan, Nigeria, Singapore, and Sweden, across a broad timespan covering the nineteenth century to the present day.

This wide-ranging Handbook will be of great interest to researchers, students, and instructors within the humanities and social sciences with an interest in a wide range of different intoxicants and different intoxication practices.

Subjects:
Criminology
Contents:
Introduction
Geoffrey Hunt, Tamar M.J. Antin and Vibeke Asmussen Frank
Theme I: The meanings of intoxicants
1. Intoxications and their meanings
Craig Reinarman
2. Nic'd up: a practice theory approach to understanding vaping nicotine as intoxication
Ruth Lewis, Emily Kaner & Tamar M.J. Antin
3. Recreational drug use as everyday life: explorations of young adults’ gendered motivations for taking drugs in Nigeria
Emeka W. Dumbili, MaryJane Nnajiofor & Emmanuel C. Ezekwe
4. When the clock takes over: hangovers in twentieth-century British and American fiction and poetry
Jonathon Shears
Theme II: Social life of intoxicants
5. Intoxicating consumption: capitalism and the commodification of pleasure
Gerda Reith
6. Producing planned hedonism among opiate users in an online drug market
Angus Bancroft
7. Craft drinks, connoisseurship and intoxication
Thomas Thurnell-Read
8. Ecstasy: a synthetic history of MDMA
Peder Clark
Theme III: Intoxicating settings
9. The social work of coffee: coffee consumption in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Bosnian diaspora
Ana Croegaert
10. Expanding intoxication: what can drinking places (c.1850-1950) tell us about other intoxicants and other sites?
James Kneale
11. Join us for drinks: intoxication, work and academic conferences
Helen Keane
12. Exploring the motivations and social organisation of intoxication in prison settings
Torsten Kolind and Karen Duke
13. How methadone becomes an intoxicant: the making of methadone within prisons in the Kyrgyz Republic
Lyu Azbel and Frederick L. Altice
14. Trades-offs between intoxication, safety, and sociability within a drug-consumption facility
Esben Houberg and Siv Schjøll Berge
15. Intoxicants in warfare
Lukasz Kamieński
Theme IV: Intoxication practices
16. Engaging with drug, set, and setting to understand nicotine use experiences and practices
Julia McQuoid
17. ‘Uninhibited play’: the political and pragmatic dimensions of intoxication within queer cultures
Kane Race, Kiran Pienaar, Dean Murphy & Toby Lea
18. Ritual to reflexivity - from promotion and problematisation of intoxication to proportionality
John O’Brien
Theme V: Alternative approaches for studying intoxication
19. Intoxication made visible: the sober sciences of intoxication, euphoria, and overdose in the laboratory
Nancy D. Campbell
20. Trip reports: exploring the experience of psychedelic intoxication
Jonas Bååth and Johan Nordgren
21. Passion, reason and the politics of intoxication: ontopolitically-oriented approaches to alcohol and other drug intoxication
Suzanne Fraser, Adrian Farrugia & Renae Fomiatti
Part VI: Scapegoated substances
22. Alcohol, slavery and race in Brazil during the long nineteenth century
Lucas Brunozi Avelar and Deborah Toner
23. Street-level policing, structural violence and habitus: accounts of street-involved cannabis users in Nigeria
Ediomo-Ubong E. Nelson
24. Ethnified intoxication – khat use and the Somali community in Sweden
Johan Nordgren
25. Symbolic meaning of the amphetamine-type stimulant problem throughout the restoration of Japanese society after WWII: drug control and the construction of the other
Akihiko Sato
Part VII: Discourses shaping intoxication and people who use intoxicants
26. Risk, intoxication and death: contemporary media framing of drug-related deaths
Susanne MacGregor and Betsy Thom
27. Clearing the air: toxic healthism and cigarette(s) (smoke) as (in)toxicant(s)
Qian Hui Tan
28. Fighting intoxication and addiction: international drug control as a self-perpetuating social system
Axel Klein
29. Handling complexity: constituting the relationship between intoxication and violence in Australian alcohol policy discourse
David Moore, Helen Keane, Duane Duncan & Emily Lenton
Part VIII: Notions of excess
30. Altered states: changing conditions of excess in European drinking cultures
Dorota Dias-Lewandowska, Laura Fenton, Sam Goodman & Beat Kümin
31. From ‘pledge’ to ‘public health’: medical responses to Ireland’s drinking culture, c.
1890-2018
Alice Mauger
32. ‘Drinking himself to death’: the chronic drunkard in British mid-Victorian fiction and culture
Pam Lock
33. Tea, addiction and late-Victorian narratives of degeneration, c.1860-1900
Ian Miller
34. Conceiving addiction: historical constructions of chronic intoxicant use
David Clemis