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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Washington, D.C : The World Bank
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (1 online resource (32 p.))
    Edition: Online-Ausg. World Bank E-Library Archive
    Parallel Title: Buxton, Julia The Historical Foundations of The Narcotic Drug Control Regime
    Keywords: Alcohol and Substance Abuse ; Cannabis ; Cocaine ; Conflict and Development ; Crime ; Crime and Society ; Health, Nutrition and Population ; Industry ; Narcotic ; Narcotic Drug ; Narcotic Drug Control ; Narcotic drugs ; Narcotics ; Opium trade ; Pharmaceuticals Industry ; Pharmaceuticals and Pharmacoeconomics ; Post Conflict Reconstruction ; Psychotropic Substances ; Social Development ; Alcohol and Substance Abuse ; Cannabis ; Cocaine ; Conflict and Development ; Crime ; Crime and Society ; Health, Nutrition and Population ; Industry ; Narcotic ; Narcotic Drug ; Narcotic Drug Control ; Narcotic drugs ; Narcotics ; Opium trade ; Pharmaceuticals Industry ; Pharmaceuticals and Pharmacoeconomics ; Post Conflict Reconstruction ; Psychotropic Substances ; Social Development ; Alcohol and Substance Abuse ; Cannabis ; Cocaine ; Conflict and Development ; Crime ; Crime and Society ; Health, Nutrition and Population ; Industry ; Narcotic ; Narcotic Drug ; Narcotic Drug Control ; Narcotic drugs ; Narcotics ; Opium trade ; Pharmaceuticals Industry ; Pharmaceuticals and Pharmacoeconomics ; Post Conflict Reconstruction ; Psychotropic Substances ; Social Development
    Abstract: This paper outlines the institutional history of the international narcotic drug control regime. It details the evolution of the control system, from its foundations at the beginning of the twentieth century - a period of mass, unregulated narcotic drug use - to the current period. The paper argues that the contemporary control model is ill-positioned to address the dynamic and rapidly changing nature of the global narcotics trade. The persistence of anachronistic guiding first principles, specifically the utopian idea of prohibition, is identified as the key impediment to the adoption of a more humane and effective policy approach. But while there is growing pressure for a revision of founding ideas, this is not supported by a host of powerful actors that includes the United States
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9789004440494 , 9004440496
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: International development policy volume 12
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Drug policies and development
    Keywords: Drug control Economic aspects ; Drug traffic Economic aspects ; Economic development ; POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General ; Drug control - Economic aspects ; Drug traffic - Economic aspects ; Economic development ; Developing countries
    Abstract: "The 12th volume of International Development Policy explores the relationship between international drug policy and development goals, both current and within a historical perspective. Contributions address the drugs and development nexus from a range of critical viewpoints, highlighting gaps and contradictions, as well as exploring strategies and opportunities for enhanced linkages between drug control and development programming. Criminalisation and coercive law enforcement-based responses in international and national level drug control are shown to undermine peace, security and development objectives. Contributors include: Kenza Afsahi, Damon Barrett, David Bewley-Taylor, Daniel Brombacher, Julia Buxton, Mary Chinery-Hesse, John Collins, Joanne Csete, Sarah David, Ann Fordham, Corina Giacomello, Martin Jelsma, Sylvia Kay, Diederik Lohman, David Mansfield, José Ramos-Horta, Tuesday Reitano, Andrew Scheibe, Shaun Shelly, Khalid Tinasti, and Anna Versfeld"--
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9789004440494
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (334 p.)
    Series Statement: International Development Policy
    Keywords: International relations
    Abstract: The 12th volume of International Development Policy explores the relationship between international drug policy and development goals, both current and within a historical per-spective. Contributions address the drugs and development nexus from a range of critical viewpoints, highlighting gaps and contradictions, as well as exploring strategies and oppor-tunities for enhanced linkages between drug control and development programming. Crim-inalisation and coercive law enforcement-based responses in international and national level drug control are shown to undermine peace, security and development objectives. Readership: Academic scholars and researchers, policymakers and development practitioners interested in international development policy, drug policies and their effects on development, global economic and political trends, and local development issues
    Note: English
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  • 4
    Book
    Book
    Black Point, Nova Scotia :Fernwood Publishing [u.a.],
    ISBN: 1-84277-447-6 , 1-84277-446-8
    Language: English
    Pages: X, 246 S. : , graph. Darst.
    Edition: 1. publ.
    DDC: 363.45/
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Drogue, Lutte contre la ; Drogues - Trafic ; Toxicomanie ; Geschichte ; Politik ; Drug control History ; Drug abuse Government policy ; Drug traffic Government policy ; Rauschgift. ; Globalisierung. ; Rauschgift ; Globalisierung
    Abstract: This scholarly examination of the worldwide web of narcotics today provides students, social workers, health providers, law enforcement officers and policy makers with an up-to-date, overall exploration of the world of drugs. Vast resources are pumped into the 'war on drugs'. But in practice, prohibition has failed. Narcotics use continues to rise, while technology and globalisation have made a whole new range of drugs available to a vast consumer market. Where wealth and demand exist, supply continues to follow. Prohibition has failed to stem consumption and production, criminalised social groups, impeded research into alternative medicine and disease, promoted violence and gang warfare, and impacted negatively on the environment. The alternative is a humane policy framework that recognizes the incentives to produce, traffic and consume narcotics.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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