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ISBN 0-8126-9184-9 $19.95 $9.97 paper |
331 pages
(July 1992) |
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ISBN 0-8126-9183-0 $32.95 $23.07
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331 pages
(July 1992) |
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Drug Legalization
For and Against
Edited by
Rod L. Evans and Irwin M. Berent
Foreword by Linus Pauling
Introduction by Hugh Downs
Should drugs be
legalized? This collection gives both sides of the argument,
with 24 selected articles by 23 well-known participants in the
great debate.
All the relevant
issues are covered, including: comparisons with legal drugs like
alcohol, caffeine, and nicotine; law enforcement problems,
addiction rates; moral dilemmas, and the results of practical
experience with Prohibition and other anti-drug policies.
Contributors to this
volume include: Morton M. Kondracke, Milton Friedman, William J.
Bennett, William F. Buckley, Thomas S. Szasz, James Q. Wilson,
Kurt L. Schmoke, Hodding Carter III, Michael S. Gazzaniga, Ethan
A. Nadelmann, Arnold S. Trebach, Steven Wisotsky, Marguerite A.
Bennett, Taylor Branch, David F. Musto, Todd Austin Brenner,
Daryl Frazell, John Lawrence Hill, Mark H. Moore, Charles B.
Rangel, Merrill A. Smith, Edward J. Tully, Gabriel G. Nahas.
"The list of
contributors to this volume is impressive. They represent the
debate from a variety of positions including law, medicine,
psychiatry, sociology, economics, and philosophy. This is a
debate of complicated and delicate proportions, represented here
by 22 different authors. The chapters offer a balanced
presentation of arguments on both sides of the debate, offering
rich and comprehensive discussion."
—Contemporary Psychology
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