Daniel Weimer
Biographic Data
| ID | 6306920 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Weimer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel |
| FAMILY NAME | Weimer |
| SIGNATURE | WEIMER D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Heidelberg University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Introduction
Confronted by a host of policy challenges in the summer of 1977, the new Jimmy Carter administration set about articulating its approach to U.S. drug control. Carter inherited from prior administrations, and would continue, a slate of policies centered on reducing heroin production in Asia and Latin America, particularly Mexico. Washington’s Mexico program posed a number of contradictions for the environmentalist and human-rights president. Abuse…
It’s That Difficult of a Terrain”
Considerations of the natural environment permeate drug policy formulation, drug crop production, and trafficking. Cultivators, traffickers, and drug control authorities seek to mold nature to further their respective ends, even as they are also limited by the natural world. Given the environmental realities of cultivating, trafficking, and controlling illegal drugs, more attention to this fact is needed in drug history scholarship. Examining Uni…
US Foreign Relations and the New Drug History
This special volume, together with a forthcoming roundtable in Diplomatic History, provides a sampling of scholarship at the intersection of the “new” histories of drugs and US foreign relations while highlighting points of convergence between the two areas of study and the insights each field has to offer the other
The Politics of Contamination
Extending the literature on environmental and diplomatic history, this article examines how herbicide use in U.S. drug control during the 1970s sheds light on the U.S. domestic politics of toxic chemicals, consumer protection, and the limits of U.S. environmental law in American foreign policy.
Seeing Drugs
A timely historical analysis of a persistent global problem Since its declaration in the early 1970s, the American drug war has spanned the globe in a quest to stop the flow of illegal drugs into the United States. Explaining the conceptual framework within which policymakers understood illegal opium production and trafficking, Seeing Drugs examines the genesis of the war on drugs during the Nixon and Ford administrations when the United States d…
The Investigation of Contiguity
According to the research on delegitimization, negative stereotypes, prejudices, and verbal discrimination are based on contiguities of person categories and devaluations mainly in the area of delinquency. The extent to which contiguities can be economically and systematically ascertained is demonstrated by computer-assisted co-occurrence analysis, where co-occurrence is understood as the simultaneous appearance of verbal occurrences in a countin…
US Foreign Relations and the New Drug History
This special volume, together with a forthcoming roundtable in Diplomatic History, provides a sampling of scholarship at the intersection of the “new” histories of drugs and US foreign relations while highlighting points of convergence between the two areas of study and the insights each field has to offer the other
The Investigation of Contiguity
According to the research on delegitimization, negative stereotypes, prejudices, and verbal discrimination are based on contiguities of person categories and devaluations mainly in the area of delinquency. The extent to which contiguities can be economically and systematically ascertained is demonstrated by computer-assisted co-occurrence analysis, where co-occurrence is understood as the simultaneous appearance of verbal occurrences in a countin…
Seeing Drugs
A timely historical analysis of a persistent global problem Since its declaration in the early 1970s, the American drug war has spanned the globe in a quest to stop the flow of illegal drugs into the United States. Explaining the conceptual framework within which policymakers understood illegal opium production and trafficking, Seeing Drugs examines the genesis of the war on drugs during the Nixon and Ford administrations when the United States d…
The Politics of Contamination
Extending the literature on environmental and diplomatic history, this article examines how herbicide use in U.S. drug control during the 1970s sheds light on the U.S. domestic politics of toxic chemicals, consumer protection, and the limits of U.S. environmental law in American foreign policy.
It’s That Difficult of a Terrain”
Considerations of the natural environment permeate drug policy formulation, drug crop production, and trafficking. Cultivators, traffickers, and drug control authorities seek to mold nature to further their respective ends, even as they are also limited by the natural world. Given the environmental realities of cultivating, trafficking, and controlling illegal drugs, more attention to this fact is needed in drug history scholarship. Examining Uni…
US Foreign Relations and the New Drug History
This special volume, together with a forthcoming roundtable in Diplomatic History, provides a sampling of scholarship at the intersection of the “new” histories of drugs and US foreign relations while highlighting points of convergence between the two areas of study and the insights each field has to offer the other
Introduction
Confronted by a host of policy challenges in the summer of 1977, the new Jimmy Carter administration set about articulating its approach to U.S. drug control. Carter inherited from prior administrations, and would continue, a slate of policies centered on reducing heroin production in Asia and Latin America, particularly Mexico. Washington’s Mexico program posed a number of contradictions for the environmentalist and human-rights president. Abuse…
Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Drug control (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Development economics (2 works)