From Witches to Crack Moms: Women, Drug Law, and PolicyCarolina Academic Press, 2004 - 367 頁 "This book provides a critical feminist analysis of the impact drug law and policy have on women in the U.S. compared with women in Britain and Canada. In order to illuminate the connections between the regulation of illegal drug use in Western liberal states and non-Western states, the drug war's impact on women and indigenous peoples in Colombia is also addressed."--BOOK JACKET. |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 6 筆
第 27 頁
... described in Western society as " bad drugs , " orig- inating from Third World countries . British writers John Davies and David Shewan note that the present categorization of legal and ille- gal drugs stems from the " historical ...
... described in Western society as " bad drugs , " orig- inating from Third World countries . British writers John Davies and David Shewan note that the present categorization of legal and ille- gal drugs stems from the " historical ...
第 161 頁
... described their experiences as positive.27 However , current drug policy denies the existence of such a phenomenon , and the " war on drugs " attempts to wipe out all memory of “ sensual en- joyment of drugs . " 28 Although some people ...
... described their experiences as positive.27 However , current drug policy denies the existence of such a phenomenon , and the " war on drugs " attempts to wipe out all memory of “ sensual en- joyment of drugs . " 28 Although some people ...
第 183 頁
... described as failing in their roles as daughters , wives , and mothers . The women who use the clinics note that doctors and service providers are sexist and look at them as being immoral and criminal . 107 Women who are mothers are ...
... described as failing in their roles as daughters , wives , and mothers . The women who use the clinics note that doctors and service providers are sexist and look at them as being immoral and criminal . 107 Women who are mothers are ...
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