By Paul Manning
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Extra resources for Drugs And Popular Culture: Drugs, Media And Identity in Contemporary Society
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1999) ‘Drugs at the End of the Century’, British Journal of Criminology, 39 (4): 477–487. Pearson, G. and Twohig, J. (1976) ‘Ethnography Through the Looking Glass: The Case of Howard Becker’, in S. Hall and T. Jefferson (eds) (1976) Resistance Through Rituals: Youth Subcultures in Post-war Britain. London: Hutchinson. Redhead, S. (1993) ‘The End of the Century Party’, in S. ) Rave Off: Politics and Deviance in Contemporary Youth Culture. Aldershot: Avebury. Reeves, J. and Campbell, R. (1994) Cracked Coverage: Television News, the Anti-Cocaine Crusade and the Regan Legacy.
The medicalised and criminalised category of ‘the addict’ thus joined other emergent discursive categories – such as the insane; the unemployed man; the common prostitute; the homosexual man; and the hooligan – as a subject of surveillance and professional control (Berridge and Edwards 1981; Schwarz 1985; Mort 1987). Like the prostitute, the addict was seen as dangerous because of the possibility of contagion; the danger posed by the addict was further emphasised, at a time of concern over the future of the British ‘race’, by the category being itself racialised.
1995) Culture Society and Drugs. Prospects Heights, Illinois: Waveland Press. Kohn, M. (1992) Dope Girls: The Birth of the British Drug Underground. London: Lawrence and Wisehart. Lash, S. (1994) ‘Reflexivity and its Doubles: Structure, Aesthetics, Community’, in U. Beck, A. Giddens and S. Lash (eds) Reflexive Modernization. Cambridge: Polity Press. R. (1968) ‘A Sociological Theory of Addiction’, American Journal of Sociology, 43: 593–613. McRobbie, A. and Thornton, S. (1995) ‘Rethinking “Moral Panic” for Multi-mediated Worlds’, British Journal of Sociology, 46 (4): 559–574.