The pleasure in context

International Journal of Drug Policy

Volumn 19, Issue 5, 2008, Pages 384-392

  Duff, Cameron ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA   (Canada)

Author keywords

Drugs; Embodiment; Pleasure; Practice; Space; Youth

Indexed keywords

3,4 METHYLENEDIOXYMETHAMPHETAMINE; ILLICIT DRUG;

ARTICLE; AUSTRALIA; DANCING; EMOTION; EXPERIENCE; HIGH RISK BEHAVIOR; HUMAN; PERFORMANCE; PLEASURE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PSYCHOANALYTIC THEORY; SENSATION; SOCIAL INTERACTION; THINKING;

ADULT; AUSTRALIA; DANGEROUS BEHAVIOR; HARM REDUCTION; HUMANS; INTERVIEWS AS TOPIC; NARRATION; PLEASURE-PAIN PRINCIPLE; PUBLIC POLICY; QUALITATIVE RESEARCH; RISK-TAKING; SPACE PERCEPTION; STREET DRUGS; SUBSTANCE-RELATED DISORDERS;

EID: 51649105375     PISSN: 09553959     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.drugpo.2007.07.003     Document Type: Article

References (36)

1. Beck J., and Rosenbaum M. The pursuit of ecstasy - the MDMA experience (1994), State University of New York Press, New York
2. Becker H. Becoming a Marihuana user. American Journal of Sociology 59 3 (1953) 235-242
3. Boundas C. Intensity. In: Parr A. (Ed). The Deleuze dictionary (2005), Columbia University Press, New York
4. Boys A., Marsden J., and Strang J. Understanding reasons for drug use among young people: A functional perspective. Health Education Research 16 4 (2001) 457-469
5. Butler J. Bodies that matter: On the discursive limits of "Sex" (1993), Routledge, New York
6. Coveney J., and Bunton R. In pursuit of the study of pleasure: Implications for health research and practice. Health: An Interdisciplinary Journal for the Study of Health, Illness and Medicine 7 2 (2003) 161-179
7. DeLanda M. Space: Extensive and intensive, actual and virtual. In: Buchanan I., and Lambert G. (Eds). Deleuze and space (2005), Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh
8. Duff C. The importance of culture and context: Rethinking risk and risk management in young drug-using populations. Health, Risk and Society 5 3 (2003) 285-300
9. Duff C. Drug use as a practice of the self: Is there any place for an 'Ethics of Moderation' in contemporary drug policy?. International Journal of Drug Policy 15 5/6 (2004) 385-393
10. Duff C. 'Charging' and 'Blowing Out': Patterns and cultures of GHB use in Melbourne, Australia. Contemporary Drug Problems 32 4 (2005) 605-653
11. Duff C. Party drugs and party people: Examining the 'Normalization' of recreational drug use in Melbourne, Australia. International Journal of Drug Policy 16 3 (2005) 161-170
12. Duff, C. (in press). Towards a theory of drug use contexts: Space, embodiment and practice. Addiction Research and Theory.
13. Fitzgerald J. An assemblage of desire, drugs and techno. Angelaki: Journal of the Theoretical Humanities 3 2 (1997) 41-57
14. Fitzgerald J. A political economy of 'Doves'. Contemporary Drug Problems 29 1 (2002) 201-239
15. Fitzgerald J., Louie R., Rosenthal D., and Crofts N. The meaning of the rush for initiates to injection drug use. Contemporary Drug Problems 26 3 (2000) 481-503
16. Fox N. Postmodern reflections on risk, hazards and life choices. In: Lupton D. (Ed). Risk and sociocultural theory: New directions and perspectives (1999), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
17. Fox N. What a 'risky' body can do: Why people's health choices are not all based in evidence. Health Education Journal 61 2 (2002) 166-179
18. Levy K., O'Grady K., Wish E., and Arria A. An in-depth qualitative examination of the ecstasy experience: Results of a focus group with ecstasy using college students. Substance Use and Misuse 40 12 (2005) 1427-1441
19. Maclean S. 'It might be a scummy-arsed drug but it's a sick buzz': Chroming and pleasure. Contemporary Drug Problems 32 2 (2005) 295-318
20. Maffesoli M. The time of the tribes: The decline of individualism in mass society (1996), Sage Publications, London
21. Malbon B. Clubbing: Dancing, ecstasy and vitality (1999), Routledge, London
22. Malins P. Body-space assemblages and folds: Theorizing the relationship between injecting drug user bodies and urban space. Continuum: Journal of Media and Cultural Studies 18 4 (2004) 483-495
23. Measham, F. (2002). 'Doing gender, doing drugs': Conceptualizing the gendering of drugs cultures. Contemporary Drug Problems 29/2002.
24. Measham F., Aldridge J., and Parker H. Dancing on drugs: Risk, health and hedonism in the British club scene (2001), Free Association Books, London
25. Mellers B. Choice and the relative pleasures of consequences. Psychological Bulletin 126 (1995) 910-924
26. Morton J. Ecstasy: Pharmacology and neurotoxicity. Current Opinion in Pharmacology 5 1 (2005) 79-85
27. Nash C. Performativity in practice: Some recent work in cultural geography. Progress in Human Geography 24 4 (2000) 653-664
28. O'Malley P., and Valverde M. Pleasure, freedom and drugs: The uses of pleasure in liberal governance of drug and alcohol consumption. Sociology 38 1 (2004) 25-42
29. Petersen A., and Lupton D. The new public health: Health and self in the age of risk (1996), Sage, Sydney
30. Thrift N. Still life in nearly present time: The object of nature. Body and Society 6 3/4 (2000) 34-57
31. Thrift N. 'Space': The fundamental stuff of human geography. In: Holloway S., Rice S., and Valentine G. (Eds). Key concepts in geography (2003), Sage Publications, London
32. Thrift N. Performance and performativity: A geography of unknown lands. In: Duncan J., Johnson N., and Schein R. (Eds). A companion to cultural geography (2004), Blackwell, London
33. Thrift N. Intensities of feeling: Towards a spatial politics of affect. Geografiska Annaler Series B 86 1 (2004) 57-78
34. United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). UNODC Annual Report 2005 (2005), UNODC, Vienna
35. White B., Degenhardt L., Breen C., Bruno R., Newman J., and Proudfoot P. Risk and benefit perceptions of party drug use. Addictive Behaviours 31 2 (2006) 137-142
36. Zinberg N. Drug, set, setting: The basis for controlled intoxicant use (1984), Yale University Press, Yale