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Taisia Huckle

Biographic Data

ID6064710
NAMETaisia Huckle
GIVEN NAMESTaisia
FAMILY NAMEHuckle
SIGNATUREHUCKLE T
AFFILIATIONSMassey University
ORCID0000-0002-0669-0685
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS21
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT21
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Hidden Persuasion

    Open Access•Georgia McLellan, Antonia Lyons et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2026

    Alcohol marketing is harmful as it increases the consumption of alcohol, age of initiation of alcohol and hazardous drinking patterns. Dark nudges and sludge are behavioural economics techniques used to exploit cognitive biases to manipulate consumers to make decisions that are not in their best interest. These have previously been described in alcohol industry corporate responsibility materials and in digital tools and apps funded by the alcohol…

  • New immersive alcohol marketing and commerce in metaverse environments

    Open Access•Taisia Huckle, Kristen Mummert et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2025

  • Systemic inequities in alcohol licensing

    Open Access•Steve Randerson, Sally Casswell et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2025

  • Comparing alcohol policy environments in high‐income jurisdictions with the International Alcohol Control Policy Index

    Open Access•Sally Casswell, Steve Randerson et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2025

  • Where do high‐risk drinking occasions occur more often? A cross‐sectional, cross‐country study

    Open Access•Alexandra Torney, Robin Room et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2024

  • Alcohol corporations and the metaverse

    Open Access•Taisia Huckle, Sally Casswell•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2024

    Harmful product producers, such as alcohol companies, are exploring and already active in the metaverse [1]. Much in the same way as alcohol companies have used digital media platforms to embed alcohol into young people's lives [2-7] and shape behaviour through an all-encompassing marketing environment [8], alcohol company activities in the metaverse that similarly foster excessive consumption and addictive behaviour [9] may pose new and greater …

  • Estimating the alcohol‐related burden of child maltreatment among Māori in Aotearoa, New Zealand

    Open Access•Taisia Huckle, H Moewaka Barnes et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2024

  • Using the International Alcohol Control (IAC) policy index to assess effects of legislative change in Aotearoa New Zealand

    Open Access•Sally Casswell, Steve Randerson et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2024

    The IAC Alcohol Policy Index, measuring both stringency and actual impact on the alcohol environment with a focus on only the most effective alcohol policies provides meaningful insights into within-country policy strength over time. The IAC Policy Index used over time can communicate to policy makers successes and gaps in alcohol policy

  • A composite index of provincial alcohol control policy implementation capacity in Thailand

    Open Access•Jintana Jankhotkaew, Sally Casswell et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2024

    The level of implementation of alcohol control policy at the sub-national level is associated with alcohol consumption levels. The findings suggest the value of allocating resources to the implementation of alcohol control policy

  • Effective alcohol policies and lifetime abstinence

    Open Access•June Leung, Sally Casswell et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2023

  • Foetal alcohol spectrum disorder in Aotearoa, New Zealand

    Open Access•José S Romeo, Taisia Huckle et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2023

  • Quantitative tools and measurements for assessing the implementation of regulatory policies in reducing alcohol consumption and alcohol‐related harms

    Open Access•Jintana Jankhotkaew, Sally Casswell et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2023

  • Beverage-specific consumption trends

    Open Access•Alexandra Torney, Robin Room et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2023

    Differences found for the proportion of beverages consumed by risky drinkers between the countries are fairly well aligned with differences in the taxation of each drink type. Future adaptations in taxation systems should consider the impact of taxes on preferential beverage choice and associated harms

  • Alcohol: No Ordinary Commodity

    Open Access•Thomas F Babor, Kathryn Marie Graham et al.•BOOK•Alcohol : No Ordinary Commodity•2022

    This book is about alcohol policy: why it is needed, how it is made, and the impact it has on health and well-being. It is written for both policymakers and alcohol scientists, as well as the many other people interested in bridging the gap between research and policy. It begins with a global review of epidemiological evidence showing why alcohol is not an ordinary commodity, and it ends with the conclusion that alcohol policies implemented withi…

  • Benchmarking alcohol policy based on stringency and impact

    Open Access•Sally Casswell, Taisia Huckle et al.•ARTICLE•PLOS Global Public Health•2022

    This study developed a measurement tool to assess stringency and ‘on-the-ground’ impact of four key alcohol policy domains to create an alcohol policy index suitable for benchmarking alcohol policy and assessing change over time in middle- and high-income countries. It involved a collaboration between researchers in 12 diverse countries: New Zealand; Australia; England; Scotland; Netherlands; Vietnam; Thailand; South Africa; Turkey; Chile; Saint …

  • Online alcohol delivery is associated with heavier drinking during the first New Zealand Covid ‐19 pandemic restrictions

    Open Access•Taisia Huckle, Karl Parker et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2021

  • Harmful drinking occurs in private homes in some high‐ and middle‐income alcohol markets

    Open Access•Taisia Huckle, Sarah Callinan et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2020

  • Long-Term Impact on Alcohol-Involved Crashes of Lowering the Minimum Purchase Age in New Zealand

    Taisia Huckle, Karl Parker•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 18

    Objectives. We assessed the long-term effect of lowering the minimum purchase age for alcohol from age 20 to age 18 years on alcohol-involved crashes in New Zealand. Methods. We modeled ratios of drivers in alcohol-involved crashes to drivers in non–alcohol-involved crashes by age group in 3 time periods using logistic regression, controlling for gender and adjusting for multiple comparisons. Results. Before the law change, drivers aged 18 to 19 …

  • Area level deprivation and drinking patterns among adolescents

    Open Access•Mathilde Vinther-Larsen, Mathilde Vinther‐larsen et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2012•References: 6

  • Engagement with alcohol marketing and early brand allegiance in relation to early years of drinking

    En-Yi Lin, En‐Yi Lin et al.•ARTICLE•Addiction Research & Theory•2011

    This study aimed to examine the relationship between measures of awareness to marketing and drinking among a sample of young people in New Zealand. The sample consisted of 1302 males and 1236 females predominantly aged between 13 and 14 years and drawn from a number of schools in a metropolitan city. They were surveyed using a computer assisted telephone interview.Regression analyses examined relationships between marketing (awareness of and enga…

  • Evaluation of a regional community action intervention in New Zealand to improve age checks for young people purchasing alcohol

    Open Access•Taisia Huckle, Kim Conway et al.•ARTICLE•Health Promotion International•2005

    This paper describes the evaluation of a regional community action intervention to reduce access to alcohol from off-license premises by minors. The intervention focussed on: (1) monitoring alcohol sales made without age identification from off-licenses; (2) utilizing data on alcohol sales for media advocacy and direct contact with alcohol retailers and (3) working with key enforcement staff to encourage increased monitoring and enforcement of mi…

  • Long-Term Impact on Alcohol-Involved Crashes of Lowering the Minimum Purchase Age in New Zealand

    Taisia Huckle, Karl Parker•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 18

    Objectives. We assessed the long-term effect of lowering the minimum purchase age for alcohol from age 20 to age 18 years on alcohol-involved crashes in New Zealand. Methods. We modeled ratios of drivers in alcohol-involved crashes to drivers in non–alcohol-involved crashes by age group in 3 time periods using logistic regression, controlling for gender and adjusting for multiple comparisons. Results. Before the law change, drivers aged 18 to 19 …

  • Evaluation of a regional community action intervention in New Zealand to improve age checks for young people purchasing alcohol

    Open Access•Taisia Huckle, Kim Conway et al.•ARTICLE•Health Promotion International•2005

    This paper describes the evaluation of a regional community action intervention to reduce access to alcohol from off-license premises by minors. The intervention focussed on: (1) monitoring alcohol sales made without age identification from off-licenses; (2) utilizing data on alcohol sales for media advocacy and direct contact with alcohol retailers and (3) working with key enforcement staff to encourage increased monitoring and enforcement of mi…

  • Engagement with alcohol marketing and early brand allegiance in relation to early years of drinking

    En-Yi Lin, En‐Yi Lin et al.•ARTICLE•Addiction Research & Theory•2011

    This study aimed to examine the relationship between measures of awareness to marketing and drinking among a sample of young people in New Zealand. The sample consisted of 1302 males and 1236 females predominantly aged between 13 and 14 years and drawn from a number of schools in a metropolitan city. They were surveyed using a computer assisted telephone interview.Regression analyses examined relationships between marketing (awareness of and enga…

  • Area level deprivation and drinking patterns among adolescents

    Open Access•Mathilde Vinther-Larsen, Mathilde Vinther‐larsen et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2012•References: 6

  • Long-Term Impact on Alcohol-Involved Crashes of Lowering the Minimum Purchase Age in New Zealand

    Taisia Huckle, Karl Parker•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 18

    Objectives. We assessed the long-term effect of lowering the minimum purchase age for alcohol from age 20 to age 18 years on alcohol-involved crashes in New Zealand. Methods. We modeled ratios of drivers in alcohol-involved crashes to drivers in non–alcohol-involved crashes by age group in 3 time periods using logistic regression, controlling for gender and adjusting for multiple comparisons. Results. Before the law change, drivers aged 18 to 19 …

  • Harmful drinking occurs in private homes in some high‐ and middle‐income alcohol markets

    Open Access•Taisia Huckle, Sarah Callinan et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2020

  • Online alcohol delivery is associated with heavier drinking during the first New Zealand Covid ‐19 pandemic restrictions

    Open Access•Taisia Huckle, Karl Parker et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2021

  • Alcohol: No Ordinary Commodity

    Open Access•Thomas F Babor, Kathryn Marie Graham et al.•BOOK•Alcohol : No Ordinary Commodity•2022

    This book is about alcohol policy: why it is needed, how it is made, and the impact it has on health and well-being. It is written for both policymakers and alcohol scientists, as well as the many other people interested in bridging the gap between research and policy. It begins with a global review of epidemiological evidence showing why alcohol is not an ordinary commodity, and it ends with the conclusion that alcohol policies implemented withi…

  • Benchmarking alcohol policy based on stringency and impact

    Open Access•Sally Casswell, Taisia Huckle et al.•ARTICLE•PLOS Global Public Health•2022

    This study developed a measurement tool to assess stringency and ‘on-the-ground’ impact of four key alcohol policy domains to create an alcohol policy index suitable for benchmarking alcohol policy and assessing change over time in middle- and high-income countries. It involved a collaboration between researchers in 12 diverse countries: New Zealand; Australia; England; Scotland; Netherlands; Vietnam; Thailand; South Africa; Turkey; Chile; Saint …

  • Effective alcohol policies and lifetime abstinence

    Open Access•June Leung, Sally Casswell et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2023

  • Foetal alcohol spectrum disorder in Aotearoa, New Zealand

    Open Access•José S Romeo, Taisia Huckle et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2023

  • Quantitative tools and measurements for assessing the implementation of regulatory policies in reducing alcohol consumption and alcohol‐related harms

    Open Access•Jintana Jankhotkaew, Sally Casswell et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2023

  • Beverage-specific consumption trends

    Open Access•Alexandra Torney, Robin Room et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2023

    Differences found for the proportion of beverages consumed by risky drinkers between the countries are fairly well aligned with differences in the taxation of each drink type. Future adaptations in taxation systems should consider the impact of taxes on preferential beverage choice and associated harms

  • Where do high‐risk drinking occasions occur more often? A cross‐sectional, cross‐country study

    Open Access•Alexandra Torney, Robin Room et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2024

  • Alcohol corporations and the metaverse

    Open Access•Taisia Huckle, Sally Casswell•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2024

    Harmful product producers, such as alcohol companies, are exploring and already active in the metaverse [1]. Much in the same way as alcohol companies have used digital media platforms to embed alcohol into young people's lives [2-7] and shape behaviour through an all-encompassing marketing environment [8], alcohol company activities in the metaverse that similarly foster excessive consumption and addictive behaviour [9] may pose new and greater …

  • Estimating the alcohol‐related burden of child maltreatment among Māori in Aotearoa, New Zealand

    Open Access•Taisia Huckle, H Moewaka Barnes et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2024

  • Using the International Alcohol Control (IAC) policy index to assess effects of legislative change in Aotearoa New Zealand

    Open Access•Sally Casswell, Steve Randerson et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2024

    The IAC Alcohol Policy Index, measuring both stringency and actual impact on the alcohol environment with a focus on only the most effective alcohol policies provides meaningful insights into within-country policy strength over time. The IAC Policy Index used over time can communicate to policy makers successes and gaps in alcohol policy

  • A composite index of provincial alcohol control policy implementation capacity in Thailand

    Open Access•Jintana Jankhotkaew, Sally Casswell et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2024

    The level of implementation of alcohol control policy at the sub-national level is associated with alcohol consumption levels. The findings suggest the value of allocating resources to the implementation of alcohol control policy

  • New immersive alcohol marketing and commerce in metaverse environments

    Open Access•Taisia Huckle, Kristen Mummert et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2025

  • Systemic inequities in alcohol licensing

    Open Access•Steve Randerson, Sally Casswell et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2025

  • Comparing alcohol policy environments in high‐income jurisdictions with the International Alcohol Control Policy Index

    Open Access•Sally Casswell, Steve Randerson et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2025

  • Hidden Persuasion

    Open Access•Georgia McLellan, Antonia Lyons et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2026

    Alcohol marketing is harmful as it increases the consumption of alcohol, age of initiation of alcohol and hazardous drinking patterns. Dark nudges and sludge are behavioural economics techniques used to exploit cognitive biases to manipulate consumers to make decisions that are not in their best interest. These have previously been described in alcohol industry corporate responsibility materials and in digital tools and apps funded by the alcohol…

Medicine (17 works) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (17 works) · Environmental health (15 works) · Business (11 works) · Alcohol Consumption and Health Effects (9 works) · Alcohol (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Economics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works)

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