Titlebook: Controlling Legal Addictions; Proceedings of the t David Robinson,Alan Maynard,Robert Chester Conference proceedings 1989 The Eugenics Soci

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Reimar Pohlman,Dieter Davidts,Rolf Brinkmanno more specific measures, designed to control some of the problems arising from consuming these commodities, e.g. drink driving legislation. The purpose of this chapter is to explore how price can be used to control legal addictions and to outline some of the barriers to the implementation of price

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Fritz Schultz-Grunow,Dietmar Müller-Arendse products are not prohibited outright. Instead, the state seeks to regulate and restrict production, sale and use, while at the same time attempting to discourage, monitor and treat misuse. This approach gives rise to a complex business and political environment, in which legitimate market forces i

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Entwicklung der Spinnverfahren, of co-ordinated prevention strategies in respect of alcohol and tobacco-related problems. This task has involved identifying the content of current prevention policies and analysing prevention policy processes. The alternative to this detailed task is, as David Robinson emphasises in Chapter 1, sim

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-07506-6ere is no such things as . addiction problem. There are many legal addiction problems, and there are many health and social problems in which the use of alcohol or some other legal drug is a contributory factor. Not surprisingly, and particularly over the last decade, there has developed a general consensus that ‘something must be done’.

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