Tammy L Anderson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 159254 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Tammy L Anderson |
| NOMBRES | Tammy L |
| APELLIDO | Anderson |
| FIRMA | ANDERSON T L |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Delaware |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7240-8097 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 102 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Introduction
Data sharing not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated or analysed during the current study
Motivations for Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Testing
Direct-to-consumer genetic testing (DTCGT) has the potential to significantly impact racial and ethnic identities as well as social concepts of race and ethnicity. Prior literature challenges the binary choice of essentialism vs. constructionism in understanding consumers' interpretations of genetic ancestry results. Largely focusing on differences by race and ethnicity, this research finds that test takers selectively apply genetically determini…
Types of genetic determinism in direct-to-consumer genetic testing for health
Revisiting Neighborhood Context and Racial Disparities in Drug Arrests Under the Opioid Epidemic
As opioid addiction has risen in recent years, racial disparities in drug arrests may be changing in their size and sources. Neighborhood conditions, like economic disadvantage and racial composition, are powerful determinants of racial differences in arrests. Overdoses and police responses to these incidents may, however, alter the neighborhood context of drug arrests, especially those tied to heroin, synthetic narcotics, and related opium deriv…
Data Science Approaches in Criminal Justice and Public Health Research
The persistence of the nation’s opioid epidemic has called on criminal justice and public health agencies to collaborate more than ever. This epidemiological criminology framework highlights the surveillance of public health and safety, often using data science approaches, to inform best practices. The purpose of our article is to delineate the main benefits and challenges of adopting data science approaches for epidemiological criminology partne…
Opioids, Race, Context, and Journeys to Crime
Journeys to crime, or distances traveled from residences to places of alleged crimes, describe how people enter into the criminal justice system. Race, as an ascribed characteristic of individuals and a determinant of community conditions, introduces disparities in journeys to crime. Use of opioids among nonurban, White populations and changing law enforcement responses prompt inquiry into how race affects journeys to crime associated with opioid…
The Current Community Context of Overdose Deaths
Increases in opioid overdose deaths have been pronounced throughout the nation. The current narrative about them stresses their reach into middle‐class America while theories that link substance use etiology and drug markets, such as availability‐proneness theory, suggest that lower‐income communities should be most impacted. The latter might be especially true due to the increased involvement of cheap and highly potent fentanyl. This study uses …
Prescription Drug Histories among Drug Overdose Decedents in Delaware
Background: The US opioid epidemic largely featured deaths from prescribed medications during Wave 1 (1990–2010), but its progression since then has resulted more so from deaths to illegal opioids—such as heroin (Wave 2 – 2010–2013) and fentanyl (Wave 3 – 2013-present). As deaths to illegally manufactured fentanyl have increased, attention to the role of prescribed opioids may be waning. However, the shifting nature of today’s opioid epidemic dem…
Casino Gambling and the Family
Although sanctioned by state governments and widely popular across the United States, gambling remains a controversial activity. For example, casino gambling may be legal and popular, but many believe squandering money is harmful and deviant. People from all backgrounds visit casinos. However, older adults comprise a major portion of the gambling clientele. Along with this have come reports of a wide variety of negative outcomes. Yet, few studies…
Women’s Evolving Roles in Drug Trafficking in the United States
Drugs and crime research and theory in the United States originated after President Nixon declared the first War on Drugs in 1971. This research agenda promised to reveal the scope, dynamics, and impact of the drugs–crime relationship, thus promising solutions for the country’s drug problems. The initial focus was on drug trade violence and, as a result, produced scholarship mostly on men’s involvement in drug distribution, purchasing, and relate…
Neoliberal Governance and the Homogenization of Substance Use and Risk in Night-Time Leisure Scenes
Trends in substance use and risks of harm are partially contingent on the twin regulatory apparatuses of government and economy. In this paper, we integrate prior research on the restructuring of the night-time cultural economy, the state’s War on Drugs and the macro-level production of risk using Philadelphia’s night-time leisure scene as a case example. In doing so, we consider how the reorganization of night-time leisure has affected substance…
Identity Work, Techniques of Neutralization, and Deviance
This study investigates the value of techniques of neutralization in understanding how people involved in marginal to widely deviant behaviors perform identity work. Based on 33 in-depth interviews with older adult gamblers, we show how techniques of neutralization are used to align personal and social identities. We describe the techniques of neutralizations our participants use along a continuum of gambling involvement, showing how techniques d…
Understanding Deviance
The Labor of Luck
Aesthetic Capital
The presence of aesthetically based cultural goods and their ever‐increasing influence in modern society may pose a new conceptual opportunity to sociology. Specifically, how can the discipline forge an understanding of how value associated with beauty returns forms of individual wealth? A new term, i.e. aesthetic capital, might be an answer. Such a concept, we maintain, covers the privileges and wealth people receive from aesthetic traits, such …
Institutional Fads and the Medicalization of Drug Addiction
The purpose of this article is to historically review biologically based explanations of drug addiction to demonstrate the increased utility of the institutional fads approach in understanding modern medicalization. Our examination reveals that the medicalization of drug addiction has been long in the making, traveling through numerous fads that have attributed drug addiction to various biological matter, including body type or constitution, gene…
Deviance and Crime in Colleges and Universities
Clubbing Masculinities and Crime
The purpose of our article is to explore the relationship between masculinities and crime within the hip-hop (HH) and electronic dance music (EDM) nightclub scenes in Philadelphia. Given extant theory and research showing gender is a situated performance,the social context of the nightclub setting offers an important opportunity to contribute to the ever-growing masculinities and crime literature because it is an understudied setting populated by…
Better to Complicate, Rather than Homogenize, Urban Nightlife
Grazian (2009) challenges a prominent narrative that claims urban nightlife is a democratized and social‐capital‐enriching “third space” of social life. For Grazian, urban nightlife is, instead, characterized by (1) race and class divisions, (2) gender inequities and the exploitation of women, and (3) exclusivity rather than inclusiveness or solidarity. Grazian makes a brief and compelling case. It is one I agree with to a certain point. However,…
Understanding the Alteration and Decline of a Music Scene
The sociological study of scenes—music and otherwise—has flourished in the latter twentieth and early twenty‐first centuries. Most research has documented a scene’s origins or its “evolution” into mainstream culture. Fewer studies have systematically addressed what leads to a scene’s alteration and decline, although many scholars have partially addressed it in authenticity studies anchored in the Frankfurt School’s claims about culture and econom…
Managing Physical and Sexual Assault Risk in Urban Nightlife
In this article we use interview and direct observation data to examine the experiences of young people in two Philadelphia nightlife scenes, and the ways in which they manage risk of physical and sexual assault. Our analysis reveals several environmental-level factors that shape risk exposure, as well as a number of individual-level tactics used to manage risk. Our observations are discussed in terms of their implications for developing a risk m…
Solidarity and Drug Use in The Electronic Dance Music Scene
Current research and theory on rave culture has articulated a link between solidarity and drug use, although the precise nature of this relationship remains unclear. Work conducted in the field of cultural studies contends that while rave participants engage in drug use, it is by no means the exclusive source of solidarity. However, work in the fields of public health and medical science portrays rave culture as a site of extensive drug consumpti…
A ‘Rave’ Review
Raves have historically referred to grassroots organized, antiestablishment and unlicensed all‐night dance parties, featuring electronically produced dance music, such as techno, house, trance and drum and bass. Since their late‐1980s origins in the UK, raves have gained widespread popularity and transformed dramatically. Consequently, their many cultural traits and behaviors have garnered much sociological interest, which mostly falls into two c…
The drug career of the older injector
Drug theorists have used the concept of a "career" to understand why some individuals enter and become deeply entrenched in a life organized around illicit drug-use. Previously career analyses have focussed on the lives and activities of chronic users at youth and middle age. We extend this work by examining the drug careers of life-long drug injectors (injection drug users, IDUs) of age 50 and more. Based on in-depth interviews with 40 active in…
Dimensions of women’s power in the illicit drug economy
The purpose of this article is to elaborate on the gendered social and economic organization of the illicit drug world by articulating several dimensions of women’s power. The main thesis is that women are not only powerful actors in the drug world, but that their work is central to the drug economy. Four core activities (e.g. providing housing and sustenance needs, purchasing drugs, subsidizing male dependency and participating in drug sales) th…
Dimensions of women’s power in the illicit drug economy
The purpose of this article is to elaborate on the gendered social and economic organization of the illicit drug world by articulating several dimensions of women’s power. The main thesis is that women are not only powerful actors in the drug world, but that their work is central to the drug economy. Four core activities (e.g. providing housing and sustenance needs, purchasing drugs, subsidizing male dependency and participating in drug sales) th…
Solidarity and Drug Use in The Electronic Dance Music Scene
Current research and theory on rave culture has articulated a link between solidarity and drug use, although the precise nature of this relationship remains unclear. Work conducted in the field of cultural studies contends that while rave participants engage in drug use, it is by no means the exclusive source of solidarity. However, work in the fields of public health and medical science portrays rave culture as a site of extensive drug consumpti…
Understanding the Alteration and Decline of a Music Scene
The sociological study of scenes—music and otherwise—has flourished in the latter twentieth and early twenty‐first centuries. Most research has documented a scene’s origins or its “evolution” into mainstream culture. Fewer studies have systematically addressed what leads to a scene’s alteration and decline, although many scholars have partially addressed it in authenticity studies anchored in the Frankfurt School’s claims about culture and econom…
Managing Physical and Sexual Assault Risk in Urban Nightlife
In this article we use interview and direct observation data to examine the experiences of young people in two Philadelphia nightlife scenes, and the ways in which they manage risk of physical and sexual assault. Our analysis reveals several environmental-level factors that shape risk exposure, as well as a number of individual-level tactics used to manage risk. Our observations are discussed in terms of their implications for developing a risk m…
A ‘Rave’ Review
Raves have historically referred to grassroots organized, antiestablishment and unlicensed all‐night dance parties, featuring electronically produced dance music, such as techno, house, trance and drum and bass. Since their late‐1980s origins in the UK, raves have gained widespread popularity and transformed dramatically. Consequently, their many cultural traits and behaviors have garnered much sociological interest, which mostly falls into two c…
Social Setting, Stigma Management, and Recovering Drug Addicts
Our research in the area of substance absue has taught us how problematic the stigma attached to addiction is for everyone-from the individual addict to the members of the society at large. It is our position that such stigma exacerbates social problems, rather than alleviating them. We believe that punitive social policies such as the current drug laws, are self-defeating. All of the problems related to stigma, such as general societal ignorance…
Drug Abuse and Identity
The quest to link micro and macro phenomena in symbolic interactionism has gained considerable attention over the years. The present study builds on this endeavor by linking micro and macro phenomena in the transformation of identities accompanying the movement into drug addiction. A qualitative approach is employed, featuring in depth interviewing with a purposive sample (N = 30) of currently abstinent drug addicts from the 12-Step programs of A…
Types of Identity Transformation in Drug-Using and Recovery Careers
The literature about types of identity transformation is relatively scant compared to that documenting the processes leading to identity change. Using an interactionist perspective, this study of currently sober drug addicts explores what types of transformations are experienced during “drug-using” and “recovery” careers. Intensive interviews were conducted during the Summer and Fall of 1990 with a purposive sample of drug addicts (n=30) active i…
Clubbing Masculinities and Crime
The purpose of our article is to explore the relationship between masculinities and crime within the hip-hop (HH) and electronic dance music (EDM) nightclub scenes in Philadelphia. Given extant theory and research showing gender is a situated performance,the social context of the nightclub setting offers an important opportunity to contribute to the ever-growing masculinities and crime literature because it is an understudied setting populated by…
Better to Complicate, Rather than Homogenize, Urban Nightlife
Grazian (2009) challenges a prominent narrative that claims urban nightlife is a democratized and social‐capital‐enriching “third space” of social life. For Grazian, urban nightlife is, instead, characterized by (1) race and class divisions, (2) gender inequities and the exploitation of women, and (3) exclusivity rather than inclusiveness or solidarity. Grazian makes a brief and compelling case. It is one I agree with to a certain point. However,…
Toward a preliminary macro theory of drug addiction
Currently, the drug addiction literature is replete with micro‐level theories of addiction that offer important insights into individual and small‐group processes leading to addiction. However, few offer much consideration of macro‐level matters (e.g., social structural and cultural). Macro theories of addiction are even more scarce. This inattention to macro‐level factors may ultimately impede the ability to reduce addiction and related social p…
Women’s Evolving Roles in Drug Trafficking in the United States
Drugs and crime research and theory in the United States originated after President Nixon declared the first War on Drugs in 1971. This research agenda promised to reveal the scope, dynamics, and impact of the drugs–crime relationship, thus promising solutions for the country’s drug problems. The initial focus was on drug trade violence and, as a result, produced scholarship mostly on men’s involvement in drug distribution, purchasing, and relate…
Identity Work, Techniques of Neutralization, and Deviance
This study investigates the value of techniques of neutralization in understanding how people involved in marginal to widely deviant behaviors perform identity work. Based on 33 in-depth interviews with older adult gamblers, we show how techniques of neutralization are used to align personal and social identities. We describe the techniques of neutralizations our participants use along a continuum of gambling involvement, showing how techniques d…
Media, Sex, Violence, and Drugs in the Global Village
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 The Paradox of Media Effects Chapter 3 Social Implications of Media Globalization Chapter 4 A Global Perspective on Internet Sex: Nations' Societal Values as Predictors of Sexual Web Pages Chapter 5 North America's Cult of Sex and Violence Chapter 6 Drugs in Television, Movies, and Music Videos Chapter 7 The Mass Media and Adolescents' Health in the United States Chapter 8 Covering His Not-so-Private Parts: The Mu…
The Current Community Context of Overdose Deaths
Increases in opioid overdose deaths have been pronounced throughout the nation. The current narrative about them stresses their reach into middle‐class America while theories that link substance use etiology and drug markets, such as availability‐proneness theory, suggest that lower‐income communities should be most impacted. The latter might be especially true due to the increased involvement of cheap and highly potent fentanyl. This study uses …
Casino Gambling and the Family
Although sanctioned by state governments and widely popular across the United States, gambling remains a controversial activity. For example, casino gambling may be legal and popular, but many believe squandering money is harmful and deviant. People from all backgrounds visit casinos. However, older adults comprise a major portion of the gambling clientele. Along with this have come reports of a wide variety of negative outcomes. Yet, few studies…
Institutional Fads and the Medicalization of Drug Addiction
The purpose of this article is to historically review biologically based explanations of drug addiction to demonstrate the increased utility of the institutional fads approach in understanding modern medicalization. Our examination reveals that the medicalization of drug addiction has been long in the making, traveling through numerous fads that have attributed drug addiction to various biological matter, including body type or constitution, gene…
Exiting the Drug‐Addict Role
Our paper explores race and gender variations in the processes of exiting a “drug‐addict role” and in creating a “recovering‐addict role” within the ideological constraints of 12‐Step programs. Our method is qualitative and features in‐depth interviewing with 45 currently abstinent drug addicts from the 12‐Step programs of Alcoholics Anonymous (A.A.) and Narcotics Anonymous (N.A.) in the Washington, D.C., Metropolitan Area as well as a residentia…
Motivations for Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Testing
Direct-to-consumer genetic testing (DTCGT) has the potential to significantly impact racial and ethnic identities as well as social concepts of race and ethnicity. Prior literature challenges the binary choice of essentialism vs. constructionism in understanding consumers' interpretations of genetic ancestry results. Largely focusing on differences by race and ethnicity, this research finds that test takers selectively apply genetically determini…
Types of Identity Transformation in Drug-Using and Recovery Careers
The literature about types of identity transformation is relatively scant compared to that documenting the processes leading to identity change. Using an interactionist perspective, this study of currently sober drug addicts explores what types of transformations are experienced during “drug-using” and “recovery” careers. Intensive interviews were conducted during the Summer and Fall of 1990 with a purposive sample of drug addicts (n=30) active i…
Drug Abuse and Identity
The quest to link micro and macro phenomena in symbolic interactionism has gained considerable attention over the years. The present study builds on this endeavor by linking micro and macro phenomena in the transformation of identities accompanying the movement into drug addiction. A qualitative approach is employed, featuring in depth interviewing with a purposive sample (N = 30) of currently abstinent drug addicts from the 12-Step programs of A…
Toward a preliminary macro theory of drug addiction
Currently, the drug addiction literature is replete with micro‐level theories of addiction that offer important insights into individual and small‐group processes leading to addiction. However, few offer much consideration of macro‐level matters (e.g., social structural and cultural). Macro theories of addiction are even more scarce. This inattention to macro‐level factors may ultimately impede the ability to reduce addiction and related social p…
Social Setting, Stigma Management, and Recovering Drug Addicts
Our research in the area of substance absue has taught us how problematic the stigma attached to addiction is for everyone-from the individual addict to the members of the society at large. It is our position that such stigma exacerbates social problems, rather than alleviating them. We believe that punitive social policies such as the current drug laws, are self-defeating. All of the problems related to stigma, such as general societal ignorance…
Exiting the Drug‐Addict Role
Our paper explores race and gender variations in the processes of exiting a “drug‐addict role” and in creating a “recovering‐addict role” within the ideological constraints of 12‐Step programs. Our method is qualitative and features in‐depth interviewing with 45 currently abstinent drug addicts from the 12‐Step programs of Alcoholics Anonymous (A.A.) and Narcotics Anonymous (N.A.) in the Washington, D.C., Metropolitan Area as well as a residentia…
Media, Sex, Violence, and Drugs in the Global Village
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 The Paradox of Media Effects Chapter 3 Social Implications of Media Globalization Chapter 4 A Global Perspective on Internet Sex: Nations' Societal Values as Predictors of Sexual Web Pages Chapter 5 North America's Cult of Sex and Violence Chapter 6 Drugs in Television, Movies, and Music Videos Chapter 7 The Mass Media and Adolescents' Health in the United States Chapter 8 Covering His Not-so-Private Parts: The Mu…
The drug career of the older injector
Drug theorists have used the concept of a "career" to understand why some individuals enter and become deeply entrenched in a life organized around illicit drug-use. Previously career analyses have focussed on the lives and activities of chronic users at youth and middle age. We extend this work by examining the drug careers of life-long drug injectors (injection drug users, IDUs) of age 50 and more. Based on in-depth interviews with 40 active in…
Dimensions of women’s power in the illicit drug economy
The purpose of this article is to elaborate on the gendered social and economic organization of the illicit drug world by articulating several dimensions of women’s power. The main thesis is that women are not only powerful actors in the drug world, but that their work is central to the drug economy. Four core activities (e.g. providing housing and sustenance needs, purchasing drugs, subsidizing male dependency and participating in drug sales) th…
A ‘Rave’ Review
Raves have historically referred to grassroots organized, antiestablishment and unlicensed all‐night dance parties, featuring electronically produced dance music, such as techno, house, trance and drum and bass. Since their late‐1980s origins in the UK, raves have gained widespread popularity and transformed dramatically. Consequently, their many cultural traits and behaviors have garnered much sociological interest, which mostly falls into two c…
Solidarity and Drug Use in The Electronic Dance Music Scene
Current research and theory on rave culture has articulated a link between solidarity and drug use, although the precise nature of this relationship remains unclear. Work conducted in the field of cultural studies contends that while rave participants engage in drug use, it is by no means the exclusive source of solidarity. However, work in the fields of public health and medical science portrays rave culture as a site of extensive drug consumpti…
Clubbing Masculinities and Crime
The purpose of our article is to explore the relationship between masculinities and crime within the hip-hop (HH) and electronic dance music (EDM) nightclub scenes in Philadelphia. Given extant theory and research showing gender is a situated performance,the social context of the nightclub setting offers an important opportunity to contribute to the ever-growing masculinities and crime literature because it is an understudied setting populated by…
Better to Complicate, Rather than Homogenize, Urban Nightlife
Grazian (2009) challenges a prominent narrative that claims urban nightlife is a democratized and social‐capital‐enriching “third space” of social life. For Grazian, urban nightlife is, instead, characterized by (1) race and class divisions, (2) gender inequities and the exploitation of women, and (3) exclusivity rather than inclusiveness or solidarity. Grazian makes a brief and compelling case. It is one I agree with to a certain point. However,…
Understanding the Alteration and Decline of a Music Scene
The sociological study of scenes—music and otherwise—has flourished in the latter twentieth and early twenty‐first centuries. Most research has documented a scene’s origins or its “evolution” into mainstream culture. Fewer studies have systematically addressed what leads to a scene’s alteration and decline, although many scholars have partially addressed it in authenticity studies anchored in the Frankfurt School’s claims about culture and econom…
Managing Physical and Sexual Assault Risk in Urban Nightlife
In this article we use interview and direct observation data to examine the experiences of young people in two Philadelphia nightlife scenes, and the ways in which they manage risk of physical and sexual assault. Our analysis reveals several environmental-level factors that shape risk exposure, as well as a number of individual-level tactics used to manage risk. Our observations are discussed in terms of their implications for developing a risk m…
Aesthetic Capital
The presence of aesthetically based cultural goods and their ever‐increasing influence in modern society may pose a new conceptual opportunity to sociology. Specifically, how can the discipline forge an understanding of how value associated with beauty returns forms of individual wealth? A new term, i.e. aesthetic capital, might be an answer. Such a concept, we maintain, covers the privileges and wealth people receive from aesthetic traits, such …
Institutional Fads and the Medicalization of Drug Addiction
The purpose of this article is to historically review biologically based explanations of drug addiction to demonstrate the increased utility of the institutional fads approach in understanding modern medicalization. Our examination reveals that the medicalization of drug addiction has been long in the making, traveling through numerous fads that have attributed drug addiction to various biological matter, including body type or constitution, gene…
Deviance and Crime in Colleges and Universities
The Labor of Luck
Understanding Deviance
Women’s Evolving Roles in Drug Trafficking in the United States
Drugs and crime research and theory in the United States originated after President Nixon declared the first War on Drugs in 1971. This research agenda promised to reveal the scope, dynamics, and impact of the drugs–crime relationship, thus promising solutions for the country’s drug problems. The initial focus was on drug trade violence and, as a result, produced scholarship mostly on men’s involvement in drug distribution, purchasing, and relate…
Neoliberal Governance and the Homogenization of Substance Use and Risk in Night-Time Leisure Scenes
Trends in substance use and risks of harm are partially contingent on the twin regulatory apparatuses of government and economy. In this paper, we integrate prior research on the restructuring of the night-time cultural economy, the state’s War on Drugs and the macro-level production of risk using Philadelphia’s night-time leisure scene as a case example. In doing so, we consider how the reorganization of night-time leisure has affected substance…
Identity Work, Techniques of Neutralization, and Deviance
This study investigates the value of techniques of neutralization in understanding how people involved in marginal to widely deviant behaviors perform identity work. Based on 33 in-depth interviews with older adult gamblers, we show how techniques of neutralization are used to align personal and social identities. We describe the techniques of neutralizations our participants use along a continuum of gambling involvement, showing how techniques d…
Casino Gambling and the Family
Although sanctioned by state governments and widely popular across the United States, gambling remains a controversial activity. For example, casino gambling may be legal and popular, but many believe squandering money is harmful and deviant. People from all backgrounds visit casinos. However, older adults comprise a major portion of the gambling clientele. Along with this have come reports of a wide variety of negative outcomes. Yet, few studies…
Prescription Drug Histories among Drug Overdose Decedents in Delaware
Background: The US opioid epidemic largely featured deaths from prescribed medications during Wave 1 (1990–2010), but its progression since then has resulted more so from deaths to illegal opioids—such as heroin (Wave 2 – 2010–2013) and fentanyl (Wave 3 – 2013-present). As deaths to illegally manufactured fentanyl have increased, attention to the role of prescribed opioids may be waning. However, the shifting nature of today’s opioid epidemic dem…
Data Science Approaches in Criminal Justice and Public Health Research
The persistence of the nation’s opioid epidemic has called on criminal justice and public health agencies to collaborate more than ever. This epidemiological criminology framework highlights the surveillance of public health and safety, often using data science approaches, to inform best practices. The purpose of our article is to delineate the main benefits and challenges of adopting data science approaches for epidemiological criminology partne…
Sociology (22 obras) · Psychology (19 obras) · Political science (16 obras) · Criminology (14 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Psychiatry (14 obras) · Medicine (13 obras) · Social Psychology (11 obras) · Addiction (8 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras)