Drug identity change processes, race, and gender. III. Macrolevel opportunity concepts

被引:6
作者
Anderson, TL [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Illinois, Chicago, IL 60680 USA
关键词
D O I
10.3109/10826089809059347
中图分类号
R194 [卫生标准、卫生检查、医药管理];
学科分类号
摘要
Throughout the 20th century, scholars studying drug misuse have pinpointed various macrolevel (broad cultural and social structural) influences on the problem. The drug identity change model includes Mo such macrolevel factors. It maintains that social climates conducive to drug use (availability and popularity of drugs over the years) and social appraisal sources provide important opportunities for drug-related identity change. Social climates conducive to drug use help foster the formation of small groups centered on drug-related activity and meaning systems, i.e., social appraisal sources. Identification with these groups helps reduce one's ego identity discomfort or temporarily solve one's identity problems. It is through this process, the model contends, that young people change from nondrug users to drug misusers. Part 3 discusses these two concepts and how they work in the lives of the four race and gender groups studied here.
引用
收藏
页码:2721 / 2735
页数:15
相关论文
共 9 条
[1]   TOWARD A PRELIMINARY MACRO THEORY OF DRUG-ADDICTION [J].
ANDERSON, TL .
DEVIANT BEHAVIOR, 1995, 16 (04) :353-372
[2]  
ANDERSON TL, 1995, MICRO ORIENTED THEOR
[3]  
Becker H., 1991, OUTSIDERS STUDIES SO
[4]  
Hebdige Dick., 1979, SUBCULTURE MEANING S
[5]  
HENDERSON D, 1992, DRUGS CRIME SOCIAL P, P153
[6]   ESCALATION OF MARIJUANA USE - APPLICATION OF A GENERAL-THEORY OF DEVIANT-BEHAVIOR [J].
KAPLAN, HB ;
MARTIN, SS ;
JOHNSON, RJ ;
ROBBINS, CA .
JOURNAL OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL BEHAVIOR, 1986, 27 (01) :44-61
[7]   PATHWAYS TO ADOLESCENT DRUG-USE - SELF-DEROGATION, PEER INFLUENCE, WEAKENING OF SOCIAL CONTROLS, AND EARLY SUBSTANCE USE [J].
KAPLAN, HB ;
MARTIN, SS ;
ROBBINS, C .
JOURNAL OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL BEHAVIOR, 1984, 25 (03) :270-289
[8]  
KATOVICH M, 1986, STUDIES SYMBOLIC INT, P329
[9]  
WILLIS P, 1976, LEARNING LABOR