Ethan A Nadelmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 1203673 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ethan A Nadelmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ethan A |
| FAMILY NAME | Nadelmann |
| SIGNATURE | NADELMANN E A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Princeton University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 296 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Refining the Food and Drug Administration’s Public Communications, Research Priorities, and Policy Evaluation
Refining the Food and Drug Administration's Public Communications, Research Priorities, and Policy Evaluation Ethan Nadelmann JD, PhD Affiliation Ethan Nadelmann is the founder and former executive director (2000–2017) of the Drug Policy Alliance, New York, NY.CopyRightCorrespondence should be sent to Ethan Nadelmann, 117 W 74th St, #1C, New York, NY 10023 (e-mail: [email protected]). Reprints can be ordered at http://www.ajph.org by clicking t…
How Can We Help Mexico
"How Can We Help Mexico?." NACLA Report on the Americas, 44(3), pp. 16–17 Additional informationNotes on contributorsEthan NadelmannEthan Nadelmann is the founder and executive director of the Drug Policy Alliance (drugpolicy.org)
Policing the Globe
Pirates, bandits, and smugglers have bedeviled governments since time immemorial. Politicians and media today obsess over terrorism and trafficking in drugs, arms, people and money. Far less is said or known, however, about the expanding global reach of the police, prosecutors, and agencies like Interpol and Europol charged with targeting transnational crime. In this illuminating history that spans past campaigns against piracy and slavery to con…
Criminologists and Punitive Drug Prohibition
Addicted to Failure
Challenging the global prohibition regime
Commonsense Drug Policy
Cops across Borders
Responding to America’S Drug Problems
This paper presents a review and analysis of current drug policy in the United States. The review incorporates analysis and assessments of the drug using population, the societal consequences of drug use, aspects of treatment of compulsive drug taking, treatment efficacy and treatment modalities, funding drug research and drug treatment programs, and lastly an evaluation of punitive and nonpunitive approaches to drug policy
Global prohibition regimes
The dynamics by which norms emerge and spread in international society have been the subject of strikingly little study. This article focuses on norms that prohibit, both in international law and in the domestic criminal laws of states, the involvement of state and nonstate actors in activities such as piracy, slavery, counterfeiting, drug trafficking, the hijacking of aircraft, and the killing of endangered animal species. It analyzes the manner…
U. S. Drug Policy
The DEA In Latin America
Among the Many Obstacles that confront the government of the United States in its global battle against international drug trafficking, drug-related corruption of foreign governments ranks as one of the most troublesome. It is present in virtually every country. In many of the less developed countries in Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, it is pervasive. Not just policemen and customs officials, but judges, generals, cabinet ministers and ev…
International Drug Trafficking and U.S. Foreign Policy
Negotiations in Criminal Law Assistance Treaties
Journal Article Negotiations in Criminal Law Assistance Treaties Get access Ethan A. Nadelmann Ethan A. Nadelmann 1Ethan A. Nadelmann is a member of the Massachusetts Bar and a Ph.D. candidate, Department of Government, Harvard University. Much of the information in this article was obtained in interviews with most of the American negotiators of these treaties, to whom the author wishes to express his gratitude Search for other works by this auth…
Setting The Stage
In viewing American relations with the middle East since the Second World War, scholars have focused on the more dramatic events: Israel's independence in 1948, the Suez affair of 1956, and the post-1967 amalgam of conflicts and diplomacies. This, however, has resulted in a dearth of research on the inter vening periods, particularly the first half of the 1960s, when admittedly American leaders were preoccupied with events and crises elsewhere. Y…
Israel and Black Africa
Ever since the signing of the Camp David accords and the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty of March 1979, rumours and predictions have abounded of a diplomatic rapprochement between Israel and Black Africa. Israel's unique relationship with those states, which commenced immediately following their independence and ended with a dramatic rupture during the last months of 1973, has continued on a discreet and unofficial basis since then. This article se…
Global prohibition regimes
The dynamics by which norms emerge and spread in international society have been the subject of strikingly little study. This article focuses on norms that prohibit, both in international law and in the domestic criminal laws of states, the involvement of state and nonstate actors in activities such as piracy, slavery, counterfeiting, drug trafficking, the hijacking of aircraft, and the killing of endangered animal species. It analyzes the manner…
Cops across Borders
U. S. Drug Policy
Israel and Black Africa
Ever since the signing of the Camp David accords and the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty of March 1979, rumours and predictions have abounded of a diplomatic rapprochement between Israel and Black Africa. Israel's unique relationship with those states, which commenced immediately following their independence and ended with a dramatic rupture during the last months of 1973, has continued on a discreet and unofficial basis since then. This article se…
Setting The Stage
In viewing American relations with the middle East since the Second World War, scholars have focused on the more dramatic events: Israel's independence in 1948, the Suez affair of 1956, and the post-1967 amalgam of conflicts and diplomacies. This, however, has resulted in a dearth of research on the inter vening periods, particularly the first half of the 1960s, when admittedly American leaders were preoccupied with events and crises elsewhere. Y…
Commonsense Drug Policy
Criminologists and Punitive Drug Prohibition
The DEA In Latin America
Among the Many Obstacles that confront the government of the United States in its global battle against international drug trafficking, drug-related corruption of foreign governments ranks as one of the most troublesome. It is present in virtually every country. In many of the less developed countries in Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, it is pervasive. Not just policemen and customs officials, but judges, generals, cabinet ministers and ev…
International Drug Trafficking and U.S. Foreign Policy
Addicted to Failure
Israel and Black Africa
Ever since the signing of the Camp David accords and the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty of March 1979, rumours and predictions have abounded of a diplomatic rapprochement between Israel and Black Africa. Israel's unique relationship with those states, which commenced immediately following their independence and ended with a dramatic rupture during the last months of 1973, has continued on a discreet and unofficial basis since then. This article se…
Setting The Stage
In viewing American relations with the middle East since the Second World War, scholars have focused on the more dramatic events: Israel's independence in 1948, the Suez affair of 1956, and the post-1967 amalgam of conflicts and diplomacies. This, however, has resulted in a dearth of research on the inter vening periods, particularly the first half of the 1960s, when admittedly American leaders were preoccupied with events and crises elsewhere. Y…
International Drug Trafficking and U.S. Foreign Policy
Negotiations in Criminal Law Assistance Treaties
Journal Article Negotiations in Criminal Law Assistance Treaties Get access Ethan A. Nadelmann Ethan A. Nadelmann 1Ethan A. Nadelmann is a member of the Massachusetts Bar and a Ph.D. candidate, Department of Government, Harvard University. Much of the information in this article was obtained in interviews with most of the American negotiators of these treaties, to whom the author wishes to express his gratitude Search for other works by this auth…
The DEA In Latin America
Among the Many Obstacles that confront the government of the United States in its global battle against international drug trafficking, drug-related corruption of foreign governments ranks as one of the most troublesome. It is present in virtually every country. In many of the less developed countries in Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, it is pervasive. Not just policemen and customs officials, but judges, generals, cabinet ministers and ev…
U. S. Drug Policy
Global prohibition regimes
The dynamics by which norms emerge and spread in international society have been the subject of strikingly little study. This article focuses on norms that prohibit, both in international law and in the domestic criminal laws of states, the involvement of state and nonstate actors in activities such as piracy, slavery, counterfeiting, drug trafficking, the hijacking of aircraft, and the killing of endangered animal species. It analyzes the manner…
Responding to America’S Drug Problems
This paper presents a review and analysis of current drug policy in the United States. The review incorporates analysis and assessments of the drug using population, the societal consequences of drug use, aspects of treatment of compulsive drug taking, treatment efficacy and treatment modalities, funding drug research and drug treatment programs, and lastly an evaluation of punitive and nonpunitive approaches to drug policy
Cops across Borders
Challenging the global prohibition regime
Commonsense Drug Policy
Addicted to Failure
Criminologists and Punitive Drug Prohibition
Policing the Globe
Pirates, bandits, and smugglers have bedeviled governments since time immemorial. Politicians and media today obsess over terrorism and trafficking in drugs, arms, people and money. Far less is said or known, however, about the expanding global reach of the police, prosecutors, and agencies like Interpol and Europol charged with targeting transnational crime. In this illuminating history that spans past campaigns against piracy and slavery to con…
How Can We Help Mexico
"How Can We Help Mexico?." NACLA Report on the Americas, 44(3), pp. 16–17 Additional informationNotes on contributorsEthan NadelmannEthan Nadelmann is the founder and executive director of the Drug Policy Alliance (drugpolicy.org)
Refining the Food and Drug Administration’s Public Communications, Research Priorities, and Policy Evaluation
Refining the Food and Drug Administration's Public Communications, Research Priorities, and Policy Evaluation Ethan Nadelmann JD, PhD Affiliation Ethan Nadelmann is the founder and former executive director (2000–2017) of the Drug Policy Alliance, New York, NY.CopyRightCorrespondence should be sent to Ethan Nadelmann, 117 W 74th St, #1C, New York, NY 10023 (e-mail: [email protected]). Reprints can be ordered at http://www.ajph.org by clicking t…
Political science (15 works) · Law (11 works) · Politics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Criminology (4 works)