Intoxicated Weekends: Young adults' work hard-play hard lifestyles, public health and public disorder

Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy

Volumn 10, Issue 4, 2003, Pages 345-367

  Parker, Howard ^a   Williams, Lisa ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0742324143     PISSN: 09687637     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/0968763031000140200     Document Type: Article

References (56)

1. AKRAM, G. & FORSYTH, A. (2000). Speed freaks. A literature review detailing the nature and prevalence of dance drugs and driving. International Journal of Drug Policy, 11, 265-277.
2. AUDIT COMMISSION (1999). Safety in Numbers. London: Audit Commission.
3. BACKMAN, J., WADSWORTH, K., O'MALLEY, P., JOHNSTON, L. & SCHULENBERG, J. (1997). Smoking, Drinking and Drug Use in Young Adulthood. New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum.
4. BAILEY, S. (1992). Adolescents' Multi substance Use Patterns: the role of heavy alcohol and cigarette use. American Journal of Public Health, 8(2), 1220-1224.
5. BOYS, A., DOBSON, J., GRIFFITHS, P. & MARSDEN, J. (2001). Blurred Images: Young person's perceptions of cocaine. Druglink, 4(16), 9-13.
6. BYNNER, J., FERRI, E. & SHEPHERD, P. (1997). Twentysomethings in the 1990s. Aldershot: Ashgate.
7. CALAFAT, A. (2001). Risk and Control in the Recreational Drug Culture. Palma de Mallorca: SONAR/European Commission, Irefrea Books.
8. CHARALAMBOUS, M. (2002). Alcohol and Accident and Emergency Departments: a current review. Alcohol and Alcoholism, 37(4), 307-312.
9. CHILCOAT, H. & BRESLAU, N. (1996). Alcohol disorders in young adulthood: effects and transitions of adult roles. Journal of Health and Social Behaviour, 37, 339-349.
10. CIESLIK, M. & POLLOCK, G. (2002). Young People in Risk Society: the restructuring of youth identities and transitions in late modernity. Aldershot: Ashgate.
11. COLEMAN, J. & SCHOFIELD, J. (2001). Key Data on Adolescence. Brighton: Trust for the Study of Adolescence.
12. CURRAN, H. & TRAVILL, R. (1997). Mood and cognitive effects of MDMA (ecstasy): weekend 'high' followed by mid week low. Addiction, 92(7), 821-831.
13. DEEHAN, A. (1999). Alcohol and Crime: Taking Stock. London: Policing and Reducing Crime Unit, Home Office.
14. DUFF, C. (2003). Drugs and Youth Cultures: is Australia experiencing the normalization of adolescent drug use. Journal of Youth Studies, 6(4), (forthcoming).
15. EGGINTON, R., WILLIAMS, L. & PARKER, H. (2002). Going Out Drinking: the centrality of heavy alcohol use in English adolescents' leisure time and poly substance taking repertoires. Journal of Substance Use, 7, 125-135.
16. ESPAD (2000). The 3999 ESPAD Report. Alcohol and Other Drug Use Among Students in 30 European Countries. Stockholm: Swedish Council for Information on Alcohol and Drugs.
17. FINCH, J. (1999). Death dance of the disco. The Guardian, 23.1.1999.
18. FLOOD-PAGE, C., CAMPBELL, S., HARRINGTON, V. & MILLER, J. (2000). Youth Crime: Findings from the 1998/99 Youth Lifestyles Survey. London: Home Office Research Study 209, Home Office.
19. FURLONG, A. & CARTMEL, F. (1997). Young People and Social Change. Buckingham: Open University Press.
20. GOLUB, A., LABOUVIE, E. & JOHNSON, B. (2000). Response reliability and the study of adolescent substance use progression. Journal of Drug Issues, 30(1), 103-188.
21. GRAHAM, K. & WELLS, S. (2001). Aggression among young adults in the social context of the bar. Addiction Research and Theory, 9(3), 193-219.
22. HOBBS, D., HADFIELD, P., LISTER, S., WINLOW, S. & HALL, S. (2001). Bouncers: the art of economics of intimidation. Swindon: ESRC Research Findings, Economic and Social Research Council.
23. HOME OFFICE (1999). Information on the criminal justice system in England and Wales. Digest 4. London: Home Office.
24. HOME OFFICE (2000). Tackling alcohol related crime, disorder and nuisance: action plan. London: Home Office.
25. HOME OFFICE (2001). Policing a New Century. London: Home Office, White Paper.
26. HOME OFFICE (2002). Updated Drug Strategy 2002. London: Home Office.
27. LISTER, S., HADFIELD, P., HOBBS, D. & WINLOW, S. (2001). Accounting for bouncers: occupation and licensing as a mechanism for regulation. Criminal Justice, 1(4), 363-384.
28. MATTHEWS, R. & PITTS. J. (2001). Crime, Disorder and Community Safety. London: Routledge.
29. McCLOUD, R., STOCKWELL, T., STEVEN, M. & PHILLIPS, M. (1999). The relationship between alcohol consumption patterns and injury. Addiction, 94(11), 1719-1734.
30. MEASHAM, F., ALDRIDGE, J. & PARKER, H. (2001). Dancing on Drugs: risk health and hedonism in the British club scene. London: Free Association Books.
31. MILLER-TUTZAUER, C., LEONARD, K. & WINDLE, M. (1991). Marriage and Alcohol Use: a longitudinal study of 'maturing out'. Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 52(5), 434-441.
32. MORRIS, S. (1998). Clubs, Drugs and Doormen, Crime Detection and Prevention Series. Paper No. 86. London: Police Research Group.
33. MOSHER, J. & JERNIGAN, D. (2001). Making the link: a public health approach to preventing alcohol-related violence and crime. Journal of Substance Use, 6, 273-289.
34. NEWBURN, T. & SHINER, M. (2001). Teenage Kicks? Young people and alcohol: a review of the literature. York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
35. NEWCOMBE, R., MEASHAM, F. & PARKER, H. (1994). A Survey of drinking and deviant behaviour among 14/15 year olds in North West England. Addiction Research, 2(4), 319-341.
36. NTS (1999). The Drink Pocket Book 2000. Oxfordshire: NTS Publications/Neilsen.
37. PARKER, H. & EGGINTON, R. (2002). Adolescent Recreational Alcohol and Drugs Careers Gone Wrong: developing a strategy for reducing risks and harms. International Journal of Drug Policy, 13, 419-432.
38. PARKER, H., ALDRIDGE, J. & MEASHAM, F. (1998). Illegal Leisure: the normalization of adolescent recreational drug use. London: Routledge.
39. PARKER, H., WILLIAMS, L. & ALDRIDGE, J. (2002). The Normalisation of Sensible Recreational Drug Use: further evidence from the N.W. Longitudinal Study. Sociology, 36(4), 941-964.
40. PENDERSON, W. & SKRONAL, A. (1999). Ecstasy and new patterns of drug use: a normal population study. Addiction, 94(11), 1695-1706.
41. PENNINGS, E., LECCESE, A. & WOLFF, F. (2002). Review: effects of concurrent use of alcohol and cocaine. Addiction, 97(7), 773-783.
42. PHILLIPS, C., JACOBSON, J., PRIME, R., CARTER, M. & CONSIDINE, M. (2002). Crime and Disorder Reduction Partnerships: round one progress. London: Police Research Series, Paper 151, Home Office.
43. RAMSAY, M. & PARTRIDGE, S. (1999). Drug Misuse Declared in 1998: results from the British Crime Survey. London: Home Office Research Study 197.
44. REHM, J., GMEL, G., ROOM, R. & FRICK, U. (2001). Average volume of alcohol consumption, drinking patterns and related burden of mortality in young people in established market economies of Europe. European Addiction Research, 1(7), 148-151.
45. RELEASE (1997). Release Drugs and Dance Survey. London: Release.
46. SHARP, C., BAKER, P., GOULDEN, C., RAMSAY, M. & SONDHI, A. (2001). Drug Misuse declared in 2000: key results from the British Crime Survey. London: Findings 149, Home Office.
47. SHEWAN, D., DALGARNO, P. & REITH, G. (2000). Perceived risk and risk reduction among ecstasy users: the role of drug, set and setting. International Journal of Drug Policy, 10, 431-453.
48. SHILLINGHAM, A. & CLAPP, J. (2001). Substance use problems reported by college students: combined marijuana and alcohol use versus alcohol-only use. Substance Use and Misuse, 36(5), 663-672.
49. SPENCER, S. (2000). It's your round. The Guardian, 30.11.2000.
50. THOM, B., HERRING, R. & JUDD, A. (1999). Identifying alcohol-related harm and young drinkers: the role of accident and emergency departments. Alcohol and Alcoholism, 34(4), 910-915.
51. THOMBS, D., BECK, K. & PLEACE, D. (1993). The relationship of social context and expectancy factors to alcohol use intensity among 18 to 22 year olds. Addiction Research, 1, 58-68.
52. TRACE, M. (2003). Snakes and Ladders: five years inside government drug police. Druglink, 18(2), 8-9.
53. TUCK, M. (1989). Drinking and Disorder. A study of non-metropolitan violence. London: HORPU Research Report 108, HMSO.
54. WILLIAMS, L. & PARKER, H. (2001). Alcohol, Cannabis, Ecstasy and Cocaine: drugs of reasoned choice amongst young adult recreational drug users in England. International Journal of Drug Policy, 12, 397-413.
55. WINLOW, S., HOBBS, D., LISTER, S. & HADFIELD, P. (2001). Get ready to duck: bouncers and the realities of ethnographic research on violent groups. British Journal of Criminology, 14, 536-548.
56. WINSTOCK, A., GRIFFITHS, P. & STEWART, D. (2001). Drugs and the dance music scene: a survey of current drug use patterns among a sample of dance music enthusiasts in the UK. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 64, 9-17.