Professor Lee is the author of more than one hundred books, chapters, and articles, including the books Celebrity, Pedophilia, andIdeology in American Culture; Pervasive Perversions; Cultural Ontology; and The Metaphysics of MassArt.
How does anthropology improve the understanding of AA groups? How can cultural studies deepen knowledge on the "addiction" to therapy? These are just some of the vast array of areas this book covers.
Methadone and the culture of addiction . Journal of Psychedelic Drugs 6 : 2 . Spradley , J. 1970. You Owe Yourself a Drunk : An Ethnography of Urban Nomads . Boston : Little , Brown and Company . Stephens , R. and S. Levine . 1971.
This book examines recent efforts to rid society of addictions and finds them wanting.
The basic premise of CBT is that one's thoughts, feelings, and behavior mutually influence one another, that they are learned and can be unlearned and replaced by healthier alternatives (E. Patterson 2017).
Addresses the place of addiction in modern art, literature, philosophy, and psychology, including its effects on the works of such thinkers and writers as Heidegger, Nietzsche, DeQuincey, Breton, and Burroughs.
Hammersley, R., Khan, F. and Ditton, J. (2002) Ecstasy and the Rise of the Chemical Generation. London: Routledge. Independent, The (1993) 'Mother Can't Believe that 'Devious' Child Killed', 25 November, p. 3.
In the end, the party responsible for bringing her hidden desires to consciousness is the band of bourgeois artists led ... (50). But what gives Svengali (like Miss Penelosa) his real power over his subject is that he has no interest in ...
Characteristics and Social Representation of Ecstasy in Europe. Palma de Mallorca: irefrea and european Commission. ... Ecstasy and the Rise of Chemical Generation. New York: Routledge. Henderson, l.a. and glass, W.J. 1994.
The primary goal of the authors is to explore the cultural and historical variables that provide a contextual base to drug abuse. They demonstrate how this approach can be integrated within a mainstream biopsychosocial perspective.
Addiction, argues Albert LaChance in this insightful book, affects more than the individual who suffers from it.