Titlebook: Global Tobacco Control; Power, Policy, Gover Paul Cairney,Donley T. Studlar,Hadii M. Mamudu Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Mac

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The United States,d significant anti-tobacco group mobilisation since the 1960s, some of the largest reductions in smoking among industrialised countries, and innovative tobacco control policies and programmes at the state and local government levels in spite of entrenched tobacco interests. In other words, civil soc

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Other Advanced Industrial Countries,n within that context. In contrast, although Japan is famous for its policy borrowing proclivities from Western countries since the 19th century, it is generally considered to be a foot-dragger in the growing worldwide movement for greater tobacco regulation.

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Political Science and Tobacco Policy,r four main reasons. First, as a policy problem it has some unusual features. Smoking is legal, but represents the number one preventable cause of premature death and disease in the world. Second, tobacco policy contains elements of both stability and instability. It provides one of the most signifi

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The Global Policy Context,eras to demonstrate that tobacco policy has changed radically since the 19th century. An era in which political economy was the dominant frame for policy choice, and the tobacco industry was encouraged by governments to grow and sell tobacco to improve the economy, has been replaced by an era in whi

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European Countries and the EU, half century both the EU and several member states (and their substate governments) have taken action on tobacco policy. The EU has had a formal role in tobacco control since 1987 when it assumed shared responsibility for public health policy with its member countries. The EU’s public health author

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