After the Drug Wars. Report of the LSE Expert Group on the Economics of Drug Policy.

摘要

Contents:ud•Executive summary p.6ud•Development first: multilateralism in the post-'war on drugs' era John Collins p.9ud•Re-examining the ‘medical and scientific’ basis for interpreting the drug treaties: does the ‘regime’ have any clothes? Francisco E. Thoumi p.19ud•Regulation of possession and the criminalisation of drug users in Latin America Catalina Pérez Correa, Rodrigo Uprimny and Sergio Chaparro p.30ud•Legalising drugs prudently: the importance of incentives and values Jonathan P. Caulkins p.40ud•If tougher enforcement cannot reliably raise drug prices, what are appropriate goals and metrics? Peter Reuter, Harold A. Pollack and Bryce Pardo p.51ud•Drug Policing: What is it good for? Michael Shiner p.59ud•Uncle Sam’s cocaine nosedive: a brief exploration of a dozen hypotheses Beau Kilmer p.67ud•Cuidado: The inescapable necessity of better law enforcement in Mexico Vanda Felbab-Brown p.79ud•UNGASS 2016: The focus on ‘harm reduction’ is making us blind to reducing the broader harms of organised crime Mark Shaw p.89ud•Addressing the development dimensions of drug policy Javier Sagredo, Rebecca Schleifer and Tenu Avafia p.97ud•Measuring the impacts of repressive drug policies on women Kasia Malinowska-Sempruch and Olga Rychkova p.109ud•Public Health research in a time of changing drug policy: possibilities for recovery? Joanne Csete p.119ud•(Mis)understanding the intersection between development policies and data collection: case study, Afghanistan David Mansfield p.127