The decline of ecstasy, the rise of ‘binge’ drinking and the persistence of pleasure
By F. Measham. 2004
211 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/df5f7c31a3e1276d4c4c30cd0157c95843908630
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Clinical Psychology
In Sociology and Political Science
Citations in the corpus
- “Tragic girls” and “crack whores”: Alcohol, femininity and Facebook (2016, background): “The ‘‘call of the culture of intoxication’’ (Bailey, 2012, p. 187) is argued to be particularly strong for young women (and men) with ‘‘determined drunkenness’’ (Measham, 2004) as a cultural norm, so much so that ‘‘it becomes remarkable to not engage in this practice’’ (Bailey, 2012, p. 187).”
- Managing anti-consumption in an excessive drinking culture (2009, background): “More recent research focuses on understanding the social worlds of young people and students and the role that alcohol plays in constructing these social worlds (see for example Banister and Piacentini, 2006; Measham, 2004; Piacentini and Banister, 2006; Treise et al., 1997).”
- Intoxication, harm and pleasure: an analysis of the Australian National Alcohol Strategy (2009, background): “Drinking to get drunk, or ‘determined drunkenness’ as it has been called, is a routine part of a good night out for a significant proportion of young people (Lindsay 2003 , Measham 2004 , Measham and Brain 2005 ).”
- Seeking the Pleasure Zone: Understanding Young Adult's Intoxication Culture (2011, unknown): “While Brain and Measham differ in their interpretation of motivations for engaging in a culture of intoxication, they collectively interpret drunkenness as a ‘spectrum of possible positive and negative consequences for the user, their associated networks and wider society’ (Measham, 2004: 316).”