CAN:s bibliotek

*000      mi         7a
*00125850
*007c 
*008071123s2005||||at ||||es|||||00||0 eng||
*020  $a1740011732
*24510$aPopular culture and the prevention of illicit drug use$h[Elektronisk resurs] :$ba pilot study of popular music and the acceptability of drugs /$cPhyll Dance ...
*256  $aText
*260  $aFitzroy, Vic :$bTurning Point Alcohol and Drug Centre,$c2005$y2005
*300  $a1 PDF-fil (63 s. :$bill.
*440 0$aDrug Policy Modelling Project monograph ;$v12
*5208 $aThis pilot study explored whether detailed investigation of popular culture in the context of prevention of illicit drug use was feasible. The basis for the investigation was the view that popular culture could create a climate that made illicit drug use more (or less) acceptable, rather than an assumption of a direct causal link between popular culture and illicit drug use by young people. For the purpose of this study we focused on popular music.The pilot study involved interviews with nine Canberra people aged between 16 and 18 years, as well as 13 people involved in the music industry. (From the summary)
*650 4$aMusic
*650 4$aNarcotics
*650 4$aAdolescent
*650 4$aAustralia
*653  $aMusik
*653  $aNarkotika
*653  $aUngdom
*653  $aAustralien
*7001 $aDance, Phyll
*7102 $aTurning Point Alcohol and Drug Centre$4pbl
*852  $hInternet
*8564 $uhttp://www.turningpoint.org.au/research/dpmp_monographs/dpmp_monograph12.pdf$zFulltext$galias: URL
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