Holly M Karibo
Biographic Data
| ID | 1528831 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Holly M Karibo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Holly M |
| FAMILY NAME | Karibo |
| SIGNATURE | KARIBO H M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
A Thousand Thirsty Beaches
A Thousand Thirsty Beaches is a well-researched and lively examination of the impact of Prohibition on the American coastal South. The study further expands our understanding of the impacts of Prohibition beyond the borders of the nation, highlighting the relationship between southern states and Cuba, a key site in the battle over the liquor trade. Lisa Lindquist Dorr organizes her transnational study thematically, opening with a discussion of ru…
The Only Trouble is the Dam’ Heroin’
In 1929, the U.S. federal government approved two ground-breaking programs designed to treat drug addiction. Emerging at a time when many began to worry about a supposed rising tide of drug use across the country, the establishment of narcotic hospitals at Lexington, Kentucky and Fort Worth, Texas marked a watershed moment in the treatment of addiction. This article traces the institutional history of one of those facilities, the Fort Worth Narco…
Engaging the Line
The Recovery Revolution
Recent attention to a reemerging opioid ‘crisis’ has placed the issue of drug addiction at the forefront of national policy debates. Claire D. Clark's The Recovery Revolution is a timely intervention that historicizes these conversations. The book combines political, policy, and medical histories, tracing shifts in treatment strategies between the 1960s and the 1990s. At the center of the story is the emergence of therapeutic communities (TCs), w…
Entangling Migration History
Benjamin Bryce and Alexander Freund’s edited volume is an important addition to the study of North American borderlands, one that challenges traditional disciplinary boundaries that have shaped the field for the last several decades. Employing the concept of “entangled migrations,” the authors place the history of migration in conversation with transnational studies, comparative history, and borderlands history. In doing so, this book explores th…
Swashbuckling Criminals and Border Bandits
La contrebande de stupéfiants et la criminalité le long des frontières entre le Mexique, les États-Unis et le Canada ont fait couler beaucoup d’encre après la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Le présent article examine les recoupements au niveau des débats dans les médias, des images populaires et des politiques fédérales visant à contrer le trafic de drogues transnational dans les zones frontalières nord-américaines. Au Canada comme aux États-Unis, l’op…
Detroit's Border Brothel
This article examines the sex trade in the Windsor–Detroit border region following World War II. Between 1945 and 1960, thousands of people entered Windsor and Detroit in hopes of securing employment in the booming auto industry. Windsor's male-dominated economy, when combined with its position as a border town, enabled the development of an extensive sex trade industry. As a result, the city gained a reputation that was international in scope, d…
Now is the Time to Fight”
Despite the fact that federal and provincial reports consistently refuted the existence of widespread teen drug use in Toronto between 1945 and 1960, local newspapers continued to raise the spectre of youth addiction. As a result, middle class readers began to view drug use as a pressing social problem afflicting kids throughout the city. The fear of drug-addicted teens emerged within broader contemporary discourses on juvenile delinquency, and l…
No prominent works on this page.
Now is the Time to Fight”
Despite the fact that federal and provincial reports consistently refuted the existence of widespread teen drug use in Toronto between 1945 and 1960, local newspapers continued to raise the spectre of youth addiction. As a result, middle class readers began to view drug use as a pressing social problem afflicting kids throughout the city. The fear of drug-addicted teens emerged within broader contemporary discourses on juvenile delinquency, and l…
Detroit's Border Brothel
This article examines the sex trade in the Windsor–Detroit border region following World War II. Between 1945 and 1960, thousands of people entered Windsor and Detroit in hopes of securing employment in the booming auto industry. Windsor's male-dominated economy, when combined with its position as a border town, enabled the development of an extensive sex trade industry. As a result, the city gained a reputation that was international in scope, d…
Swashbuckling Criminals and Border Bandits
La contrebande de stupéfiants et la criminalité le long des frontières entre le Mexique, les États-Unis et le Canada ont fait couler beaucoup d’encre après la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Le présent article examine les recoupements au niveau des débats dans les médias, des images populaires et des politiques fédérales visant à contrer le trafic de drogues transnational dans les zones frontalières nord-américaines. Au Canada comme aux États-Unis, l’op…
Entangling Migration History
Benjamin Bryce and Alexander Freund’s edited volume is an important addition to the study of North American borderlands, one that challenges traditional disciplinary boundaries that have shaped the field for the last several decades. Employing the concept of “entangled migrations,” the authors place the history of migration in conversation with transnational studies, comparative history, and borderlands history. In doing so, this book explores th…
The Only Trouble is the Dam’ Heroin’
In 1929, the U.S. federal government approved two ground-breaking programs designed to treat drug addiction. Emerging at a time when many began to worry about a supposed rising tide of drug use across the country, the establishment of narcotic hospitals at Lexington, Kentucky and Fort Worth, Texas marked a watershed moment in the treatment of addiction. This article traces the institutional history of one of those facilities, the Fort Worth Narco…
Engaging the Line
The Recovery Revolution
Recent attention to a reemerging opioid ‘crisis’ has placed the issue of drug addiction at the forefront of national policy debates. Claire D. Clark's The Recovery Revolution is a timely intervention that historicizes these conversations. The book combines political, policy, and medical histories, tracing shifts in treatment strategies between the 1960s and the 1990s. At the center of the story is the emergence of therapeutic communities (TCs), w…
A Thousand Thirsty Beaches
A Thousand Thirsty Beaches is a well-researched and lively examination of the impact of Prohibition on the American coastal South. The study further expands our understanding of the impacts of Prohibition beyond the borders of the nation, highlighting the relationship between southern states and Cuba, a key site in the battle over the liquor trade. Lisa Lindquist Dorr organizes her transnational study thematically, opening with a discussion of ru…
Political science (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Canadian Identity and History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Criminology (4 works) · History (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Addiction (3 works)