Titlebook: Women and Substance Use; Elizabeth Ettorre Textbook 1992Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1992 alcohol.feminism.food.smoking.tru

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共和国

,Moving beyond ‘masculinist’ truths, on substance use highlighting the social construction of gender. While this chapter mirrors what Spender (1981, p. 199) would refer to as a ‘feminist venture into male territory’, it begins to explore the ways in which the experience of women substance users can be recognised and valued.

向前变椭圆

Women and smoking,cotiana tabacum, have been smoked, drunk, licked, snuffed and chewed for thousands of years (Koskowski, 1955). Their use in pre-European times has been traced to various cultures including the Incas of Peru, West Indians and Central, North and South American Indians.

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鸣叫

A feminist response to substance abuse, real meeting of women substance users’ needs. It is hoped that the discussions in the previous chapters have helped the reader to generate an awareness of the usefulness as well as the need for a feminist perspective in the field of substance use.

extrovert

Where do we go from here?,field and to initiate a transformation process. This process is concerned with the politicisation of women’s substance use or, more precisely, facilitating the development of women and substance use as a feminist issue.

爱好

s theories and practices with regard to the use of alcohol, prescribed drugs, heroin, cigarettes and food, and demonstrates their effects on women. Giving feminist awareness to man‘s political practice, she also presents an account of feminist action in this area.

Deceit

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