Drunken Comportment: a Social Explanation

By L. Midanik. 2002

253 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4e4ac567302f5def41f95538d227a0677aa359a3

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In Epidemiology

Citations in the corpus

Defining “drinking culture”: A critical review of its meaning and connotation in social research on alcohol problems (2016, background): “The numerous instances where Room and Mäkelä (2000) point to exceptions to general correlational patterns highlights the difficulty of pigeonholing national drinking cultures into discrete categories.”
Functional methamphetamine use: The insider's perspective (2007, background): “This ability to function normally differs from the traditional social science notion of drug and alcohol use as a ‘‘time out,’’ a cessation of normal activities (McAndrew and Edgerton 1969), as well as from the idea in addiction literature that heavy their use.”
Intoxication, harm and pleasure: an analysis of the Australian National Alcohol Strategy (2009, background): “…of behaviour it produces varies across cultures, the notion of ‘time-out’ from the norms and demands of daily life is prominent and for young drinkers often combined with a deliberate embracing of risk and enjoyment of intensity (MacAndrew and Edgerton 1969, Room 2001, Beccaria and Guidoni 2002).”
Why the Pervasive Addiction Myth is Still Believed (2002, background): “Turning to non-religious behaviour, in western culture being drunk allows one the freedon to be relatively outspoken (Alasuutan, 1992; MacAndrew and Edgerton, 1969).”
Theories of practice and public health: understanding (un)healthy practices (2016, unknown): “A focus on smoking as a social practice draws attention to the multiple ways in which addiction is reproduced (MacAndrew & Edgerton, 1969, take a similar approach to alcohol consumption).”