02003    a2200325   4500001001100000005001700011008003900028020001800067037003600085040000700121041000800128072001600136072001600152072001500168072001400183072001400197072001400211072001300225072001400238072002100252072002100273072002300294100001900317245007600336250000600412260003200418300001000450520120200460999001501662042978989020250317111606.0250312042020GB                   eng    a9780429789892  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 52.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aNHTB2thema7 aQRAX2thema7 aGBC2thema7 a3M2bisac7 aHBTB2bic7 aHRAX2bic7 aGBC2bic7 a3J2bisac7 aHIS0000002bisac7 aHIS0370602bisac7 a362.29309732bisac1 aDaniel Malleck10aDrugs, Alcohol and Addiction in the Long Nineteenth CenturybVolume III  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20200124  a396 p  bThis collection captures key themes and issues in the broad history of addiction and vice in the Anglo-American world. Focusing on the long nineteenth-century, the volumes consider how scientific, social, and cultural experiences with drugs, alcohol, addiction, gambling, and prostitution varied around the world. What might be considered vice, or addiction could be interpreted in various ways, through various lenses, and such activities were interpreted differently depending upon the observer: the medical practitioner; the evangelical missionary; the thrill seeking bon-vivant, and the concerned government commissioner, to name but a few. For example, opium addiction in middle class households resulting from medical treatment was judged much differently than Chinese opium smoking by those in poverty or poor living conditions in North American work camps on the west coast, or on the streets of Soho. This collection will assemble key documents representing both the official and general view of these various activities, providing readers with a cross section of interpretations and a solid grounding in the material that shaped policy change, cultural interpretation, and social action.  c4528d4528