Harm reduction and alternative development in the Golden Triangle

Drug and Alcohol Review

Volumn 22, Issue 1, 2003, Pages 83-91

  Lyttleton, Chris ^a   Cohen, Paul T ^a  

^a MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

OPIATE;

CHINA; ECONOMICS; HARM REDUCTION; HUMAN; LAOS; MYANMAR; OPIATE ADDICTION; REVIEW; THAILAND;

CHINA; ECONOMICS; HARM REDUCTION; HUMANS; LAOS; MYANMAR; OPIOID-RELATED DISORDERS; OPIUM; THAILAND;

EID: 0037357586     PISSN: 09595236     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/0959523021000059866     Document Type: Review

References (23)

1. UNDCP. Global illicit drug trends 2001. Vienna: UNDCP, 2001; www.undcp.org (accessed 18/11/2001).
2. Reid G, Crofts N. Rapid assessment of drug use and HIV vulnerability in South East and East Asia. Int J Drug Policy 2000;11:113-24.
3. UN General Assembly. Political declaration: guiding principles of drug demand reduction and measures to enhance international cooperation to counter the world drug problem. New York, 8-10 June 1998.
4. Dirksen H. Solving problems of opium production in Thailand. In: McCaskill D, Kampe K, eds. Development or domestication: indigenous peoples of Southeast Asia. Chang Mai: Silkworm Press, 1997;329-57.
5. Marshall M, Ames G, Bennett L. Anthropological perspectives on alcohol and drugs at the turn of the new millennium. Soc Sci Med 2001;53:153-64.
6. Hunt G, Barker J. Socio-cultural anthropology and alcohol and drug abuse: towards a unified theory. Soc Sci Med 2001;53:165-88.
7. Appadurai A. Commodities and the politics of value. In: Appadurai A, ed. The social life of things: commodities in cultural perspective. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996;3-63.
8. Fukuyama F. Social capital. In: Harrison L, Huntington S, eds. Culture matters: how values shape human development. New York: Basic Books, 2000;98-110.
9. NCA (Norwegian Church Aid). Drug Supply and Demand Reduction Project, Long District, Luang Namtha Province, Lao PDR. Vientiane, 2002.
10. Smith M. Why people grow drugs: narcotics and development in the third world. London: Panos Institute, 1992.
11. Manderson D. Metamorphoses: clashing symbols in the social construction of drugs. J Drug Issues 1995;25:799-816.
12. Bewley-Taylor D. The United States and international drug control 1909-1997. London: Pinter, 1999.
13. Lenton S, Single E. The definition of harm reduction. Drug Alcohol Rev 1998;17:213-20.
14. Crooker R. Forces of change in the Thailand opium zone. Geo Rev 1998;78:241-56.
15. Renard R. Opium reduction in Thailand, 1970-2000: a thirty-year journey. Chiang Mai: Silkworm Press, 2001.
16. Gray J. Operating needle exchange programmes in the hills of Thailand. AIDS Care 1995;7:489-99.
17. Gebert R, Kesmanee C. Drug abuse among highland minority groups in Thailand. In: McCaskill D, Kampe K, eds. Development or domestication: indigenous peoples of Southeast Asia. Chang Mai: Silkworm Press, 1997;358-97.
18. Poshyachinda V, Perngpan U, Danthamrongkul V. The human immunodeficiency virus epidemic amongst substance abuse population in Thailand: a hard lesson from inadequate intervention and future threat. Paper presented at NIDA Research Synthesis Symposium on Prevention of HIV in Drug Abusers. Flagstaff, Arizona, 3-5 August 1997.
19. Barren M, de Palo M. Community-based intervention to reduce demand for drugs in northern Thai tribal villages. Subst Use Misuse 1999;34:1837-9.
20. Integrated Food Security Programmeme. Analysis of activities - assessment of impact 1997-1999. Muang Sing:GTZ, 2000.
21. Cohen P, Lyttleton C. Opium reduction programmes, discourses of addiction and gender in northern Laos. Sojourn 2002;17:1-23.
22. GTZ and Lao Ministry of Health. Community based guidelines for rehabilitation of drug addicts. Vientiane: GTZ, 2000.
23. Poshyachinda V, Srisurapanont M, Perngparn U. The amphetamine-type stimulants epidemic in Thailand: a country profile. Paper prepared for WHO meeting on Amphetamine, MDMA and other psychostimulants, Phase II. Bangkok, 22-26 November 1999.