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Marijuana --- #GGSB: Psychologie --- #GGSB: Sociologie --- Ganja --- Marihuana --- Weed (Marijuana) --- Cannabis --- Ethics and addiction --- Toxicology --- Psychologie --- Sociologie
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Marijuana is the most frequently consumed illicit drug worldwide. With increasing numbers of people using cannabis both medically and recreationally there are many looming questions that only science can answer. These include: What's likely to happen, both good and bad, if the US legalizes marijuana?; What are some simple, science-based rules to separate fact from fiction and to help guide policy in the highly contentious marijuana debate?; Exactly what is cannabis doing in the brain that gets us high?; Does cannabis really have medical benefits?; To what extent does cannabis impair driving?; Can smoking marijuana in adolescence affect IQ or risk for developing schizophrenia?; And is marijuana safe to use during pregnancy? These wide-ranging questions and many more are answered in "Weed Science: Cannabis Controversies and Challenges". -- From publisher's description.
Marijuana. --- Marijuana --- Therapeutic use. --- Government policy. --- Ganja --- Marihuana --- Weed (Marijuana) --- Cannabis --- Medical marijuana
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Drugs are part of every society, consumed for ritual or religious purposes, for pleasure, to enhance athletic performance, or as a means to relieve pain. Throughout the twentieth century, however, an arbitrary and shifting distinction was made between legal drugs that were prescribed and administered by the medical profession, and illegal drugs that were subject to state control and suppression. Illegal in Canada since 1923, marijuana is the most controversial of illegal drugs. Because it lacks the same addictive and harmful qualities of other illegal substances, such as heroin and cocaine, marijuana's negative social impact is questionable. In the 1960s interest groups - including university student associations, certain physicians, and others -, began demanding changes to the Narcotics Control Act, which governed the legal status of drugs, to decriminalize or legalize the possession of marijuana. In Not This Time, Marcel Martel explores recreational use of marijuana in the 1960s and its emergence as a topic of social debate. He demonstrates how the media, interest groups, state institutions, bureaucrats and politicians influenced the development and implementation of public policy on drugs. Martel illustrates how two loose coalitions both made up of interest groups, addiction research organizations and bureaucrats - one supporting the existing drug legislation, and the other favoring liberalization of the Narcotics Control Act - dominated the debate over the legalization of marijuana, and how those favoring liberalized drug laws, while influential, had difficulty presenting a unified front and problems justifying their cause while the health benefits of marijuana use were still in question. Exploring both sides of the debate, Martel presents the invigorating history of a question that continues to reverberate in the minds of Canadians. Disclaimer: Images removed at the request of the rights holder.
Marijuana --- Public opinion --- Ganja --- Marihuana --- Weed (Marijuana) --- Cannabis --- Government policy --- History --- Public opinion. --- Canada --- Social policy. --- Politics and government.
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Marijuana --- Drug control --- 343.966 --- -Drug control --- Ganja --- Marihuana --- Cannabis --- Drugs --- 343.966 Drugs --- Weed (Marijuana) --- Marijuana - United States. --- Drug control - United States.
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677 Drugs --- S20090031.JPG --- drugs --- 613.8 --- Cannabis --- Marijuana --- drugwetgeving --- Ethics and addiction --- cannabis --- druggebruik --- Criminal law. Criminal procedure --- drugbeleid --- Belgium --- Netherlands --- Ganja --- Marihuana --- Cannabis gigantea --- Cannabis indica --- Cannabis sativa --- Gallow grass --- Cannabaceae --- Government policy --- Weed (Marijuana)
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"A native of Long Island, New York, Pete Young first grew cannabis on the roof of a friend's apartment building when he was fifteen years old. A fascination with marijuana cultivation quickly followed, with Young mastering techniques like HID lighting, water polymers, and genetics. Young moved to Canada in the late 1980s and soon began selling seeds out of the Great Canadian Hemporium in London, Ontario. After police raided the head shop he took part in one of the first constitutional challenges to Canada's drug laws. When he befriended a young man whose severe cystic fibrosis was aided by one thing only--marijuana consumption--Young began growing for medicinal users, and eventually became one of the biggest producers and distributors of illicit medical marijuana in Canada. Along the way he overcame every obstacle a guerilla grower faces, including crop theft, forest fire, police arrest, bankruptcy, home invasion, physical assault and, perhaps most intimidating of all, hungry male deer. In 2015, Young stepped onto the right side of the law when he co-founded and was named master grower at Indiva, a Health Canada-licensed producer of medical marijuana."--
Marijuana industry --- Marijuana --- Sustainable living --- Ecological living --- Green living --- Living, Sustainable --- Alternative lifestyles --- Environmentalism --- Green movement --- Ganja --- Marihuana --- Weed (Marijuana) --- Cannabis --- Cannabis industry --- Herb industry --- Employees --- Therapeutic use --- Young, Pete --- Young, Pete, --- E-books --- Black market. --- Commerce --- Botanical drug industry
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Marijuana industry. --- Marijuana. --- Drug control. --- Drug control --- Marijuana --- Marijuana industry --- Cannabis industry --- Herb industry --- Ganja --- Marihuana --- Cannabis --- Drug enforcement --- Drug law enforcement --- Drug policy --- Drug traffic --- Drug traffic control --- Drugs --- Narcotics, Control of --- War on drugs --- Vice control --- Government policy --- Weed (Marijuana) --- Botanical drug industry --- Drogues --- Industrie et commerce --- Lutte contre
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The 2012 passage of Initiative 502 in Washington state removed the prohibition on the production, distribution, and possession of marijuana for nonmedical purposes and required the state to regulate and tax a new marijuana industry. This report uses data from multiple sources to estimate the total weight of marijuana consumed in the state in 2013 to provide decisionmakers with baseline information about the size of the state's market.
Drug legalization -- Washington (State). --- Marijuana -- Law and legislation -- Washington (State). --- Marijuana industry -- Washington (State). --- Social Welfare & Social Work --- Social Sciences --- Substance Abuse --- Drug legalization --- Marijuana industry --- Marijuana --- Law and legislation --- Ganja --- Marihuana --- Cannabis industry --- Decriminalization of illegal drugs --- Drug decriminalization --- Legalization of illegal drugs --- Cannabis --- Herb industry --- Decriminalization --- Narcotic laws --- Weed (Marijuana) --- Botanical drug industry
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Cannabis --- Drug abuse and crime --- Drug control --- Marijuana --- Social aspects --- Ganja --- Marihuana --- Drug enforcement --- Drug law enforcement --- Drug policy --- Drug traffic --- Drug traffic control --- Drugs --- Narcotics, Control of --- War on drugs --- Crime and drug abuse --- Drugs and crime --- Narcotics and crime --- Cannabis gigantea --- Cannabis indica --- Cannabis sativa --- Gallow grass --- Government policy --- Weed (Marijuana) --- Vice control --- Crime --- Cannabaceae
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Marijuana legalization is a controversial and multifaceted issue that is now the subject of serious debate. In May 2014, Vermont Governor Peter Shumlin signed a bill requiring the Secretary of Administration to produce a report about various consequences of legalizing marijuana. This resulting report provides a foundation for thinking about the various consequences of different policy options while being explicit about the uncertainties involved.
Marijuana -- Government policy -- United States. --- Marijuana -- Government policy -- Vermont. --- Marijuana abuse -- United States. --- Marijuana abuse -- Vermont. --- Social Welfare & Social Work --- Social Sciences --- Substance Abuse --- Marijuana --- Marijuana abuse --- Government policy --- Cannabis abuse --- Ganja --- Marihuana --- Drug abuse --- Cannabis --- Drug legalization. --- Decriminalization of illegal drugs --- Drug decriminalization --- Legalization of illegal drugs --- Decriminalization --- Narcotic laws
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