Chapter 3: Smoking And Intoxication: From Control To The Buzz
Helen Keane
Chapter 4
Illicit drugs and intoxication
Angus Bancroft
Chapter 5
New Psychoactive Substances (NPS) and Intoxication
Fiona Hutton
Chapter 6
Alcohol mixed with energy drinks (AmED) and intoxication
Nic Droste, Amy Peacock, Amy Pennay and Peter Miller
PART 2
Diverse intoxications
Chapter 7
Sexualities and Intoxication: “To Be Intoxicated Is To Still Be Me, Just A Little Blurry”: Drugs, Enhancement and Transformation In LGBTQ Cultures
Kira Pienaar, Dan Murphy, Kane Race, Toby Lea
Chapter 8
Ethnicities And Intoxication
Sarah Herbert and Tim McCreanor
Chapter 9
Femininities And Intoxication
Fiona Hutton
Chapter 10
Masculinities And Intoxication: Notes Towards A Co-Constitutive Approach
David Moore
PART 3
Representations of Intoxication
Chapter 11
Media and Intoxication: Media Representations of The Intoxicated
Tammy Ayres and Stuart Taylor
Chapter 12
Social Media and Intoxication: “Tweaker Nation”: Intoxication And Social Media
Andy Rudock
PART 4
Responses to intoxication
Chapter 13
Societal Responses To Intoxication
Robin Room
Chapter 14
Intoxication and Harm Reduction
Adrian Barton
Index
Fiona Hutton is Associate Professor at the Institute of Criminology, Victoria University, New Zealand. She has taught and researched in the academic discipline of Criminology - specifically in the areas of criminological theory, gender, youth crime and cultures, drug policy, harm reduction, alcohol and other drugs - for the past twenty years.
This book considers the global discourses and debates about ‘intoxication’, engaging in critical academic discussion around this concept. The problems in defining intoxication are considered, alongside the meanings of intoxication and how these meanings often differ across diverse drug using populations. The way that intoxication has been engaged with over the centuries has affected how particular groups are perceived and responded to, resulting in punitive responses such as drug prohibition, alongside harsh treatment of those who are seen to transgress societal norms and values. Therefore, this collection seeks to unsettle dominant discourses about intoxication and to consider this concept in new, critical ways. Ways of being intoxicated are also defined in this book in their broadest sense; from ‘energy drinks’ and other legal drugs, to recreational use of illicit drugs such as ecstasy, to ‘problematic’ drug use.