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49 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
substances that produce severe dislocation of consciousness those that act on the nervous system to produce significant perceptual changes |
hallucinogenic drugs |
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this term implied that the mind is "made manifest" or is more perceptive than ordinarily-under the influence. |
psychedelics (1960's) |
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who used shrooms a long ass time ago? |
mexico & central america |
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early researchers thought that lsd might be key to |
understanding mental illness namely schizophrenia |
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taking psychedelic drugs brings something similar to religious insight called |
trandscendence |
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early news stories portrayed this (psychedelics) as horrible saying drugs like it caused |
psychic terror, uncontrollable impulses, violence, and unconcern for one's own safety, psychotic episodes, delusions, & hallucinations |
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people thought that taking LSD once would ______________ & cause birth defects |
ruin chromosomes
they later found out that LSD is an extremely weak mutagen |
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________ never materialized into the threat to society that many critics claimed it would |
LSD |
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LSD & other psychedelics are used |
extremely episodically |
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what was cocaine used by physicians for in the 19th century? |
a variety of illnesses, ailments, & complaints
- to offset fatigue & depression - to cure morphine addiction |
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today what is one of cocaine's few medical uses? |
local anesthetic - to kill pain when applied topically to delicate tissues & organs (eye or gums) |
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when was cocaine (like morphine & opium) was in many patent medications? |
end of 19th, beginning of 20th |
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cocaine was in soft drinks until |
1903 |
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many observers feel that a major reason for the criminalization of cocaine after the turn of the century was |
racism |
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numerous articles published in the early 1900's made the claim that cocaine stimulated |
violence amongst blacks |
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many of the horrible crimes committed in the southern states by colored people can be traced to |
the cocaine habit |
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the criminalization of cocaine was caused by |
racial hostility |
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the use of cocaine declined during the 1920's, remained low until the 60's which was |
paralleled to marijuana |
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- non fatal drug related emergency department (ed) admissions or visits - medical examiner (me) & coroner's reports on lethal drug-related deaths or mortalty |
DAWN drug abuse warning network |
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how long do you feel when you snort coke in the powder form? |
you feel high in 3 mins & feel the high for 30 |
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crack is a similar high to cocaine except it causes a intense euphoria which is |
more reinforcing |
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once metabolized, what can you not tell the difference between? |
coke & crack cocaine |
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what happens when you are exposed to cocaine in the womb? |
premature, lower birth rate, smaller hands however, moms who do coke during pregnancy live reckless lifestyles involving other variables. more likely to engage in all risky behavior (smoke, drink) |
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how popular is heroin? |
lowest in popularity but causes the most damage dose for dose, episode by episode, kills vastly more users than alc or tobacco. |
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when was meth the drug of choice? |
the 1980's, for the "new generation"
phar. methandrine |
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people would take more drugs (alternating between heroin, etc.) to help them come down from meth, then they would become |
addicted to more drugs |
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meth is popular in what kind of communities? |
rural communities (redneck cocaine) |
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meth is not & never was americas most dangerous drug... |
used less than the media says, & there is also less harm done |
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how was cocaine criminalized? |
harrison act - along with other narcotics |
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in the 1980's what became popular with poor inner city youth |
new crack cocaine nigga |
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the ranking of meth among the drugs that cause "overdose" problems is |
extremely low |
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higher SES higher liklihood of drinking & |
lower SES are more likely to engage in deviant drinking |
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essentialism examines the "objective" properties of alcohol |
its effects, the consequences of the use, & the causes of excessive consumption |
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drug use has both an _______ & a ______ side |
objective (positivistic) subjective (constructionalist) |
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drug use has an identifiable form of behavior, measurable consequences, & has consequences that are |
a product of scientific factors |
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drug use is thought about & dealt with a certain level of public concern that is not always an accurate reflection of |
the degree of objective danger or damage represented by drug use. |
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the specific drug that attracts public concern has shifted over time is called the |
moral panic |
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every single person in society can be evaluated as _________ or _________ along a given axis. |
acceptable or unnaceptable |
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only for ______________ deviance is the relevant dimension irrelevant for most of us. |
organizational |
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the my lai massacre |
march 16, 1968 - operation Son My |
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what kind of crime was my lai massacre? |
crime of obedience |
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charlie company |
no written orders were ever issued |
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soldiers were told people would be at the market |
instead they were out & about |
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what was wrong with my lai massacre? |
spontaneous acts of rape, torture, killings, death without reason |
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everything related to my lai traced back to whom? |
calley |
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when calley was making sure civilians were dead media told him what |
thats enough for the day |
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more than one didn't carry out orders |
more than one didn't obey orders |
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what kind of mindset did Calley go into my lai with? |
destroy the enemy did not sit down to think about women & children |
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what are sanctioned massacres? |
massacres designed to destroy all of a category of people (ethnic, national, racial, religious) |