Mark A R Kleiman
Biographic Data
| ID | 697760 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark A R Kleiman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark A R |
| FAMILY NAME | Kleiman |
| SIGNATURE | KLEIMAN M A R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Los Angeles |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 27 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Lawful Access to Cannabis
"Legalisation" does not specify a policy. Cannabis could be made available for use by adults under a wide variety of conditions: cheap or expensive, offered by for-profit enterprises, by not-for-profits (including consumer co-operatives), as a state monopoly (for production or sales or both), or even on a "grow-your-own" basis. It could be cheap (as it would be in a free market) or expensive (due to taxes or minimum pricing). Marketing efforts co…
Unintended consequences of cigarette prohibition, regulation, and taxation
Swift–Certain–Fair
Drugs and Crime
This article explains why various policies are or are not likely to reduce the amount of crime associated with drugs, by marrying a simple typology of the types of drug-related crime with analysis of how different interventions affect drug markets and drug use. Section I addresses the science half of the literature but forgoes the usual detailed review of the empirical evidence. Section II lays down principles for thinking about the impact of dru…
Encyclopedia of Drug Policy
In 1971, President Richard M. Nixon declared drugs public enemy number one and waged the War on Drug after tests on returning Vietnam War veterans revealed alarming levels of heroin use. Spanning two volumes of approximately 450 articles in an A-to-Z format, the encyclopedia explores this controversial war through the lens of varied disciplines, and a full spectrum of articles explains topics from Colombian cartels and Mexican kingpins to televis…
Justice reinvestment in community supervision
Crime-minimizing drug policy
Toward fewer prisoners & less crime
When Brute Force Fails
Since the crime explosion of the 1960s, the prison population in the United States has multiplied fivefold, to one prisoner for every hundred adults--a rate unprecedented in American history and unmatched anywhere in the world. Even as the prisoner head count continues to rise, crime has stopped falling, and poor people and minorities still bear the brunt of both crime and punishment. When Brute Force Fails explains how we got into the current tr…
Piety, humility, and democracy
Toward (More Nearly) Optimal Sentencing for Drug Offenders
Cannabis use and dependence
Drug Court Can Work. Would Something Else Work Better
The false ID problem
Science, politics, and public health
Noticing the Micro‐Distributional Consequences of Cigarette Taxation and Its Equivalent
Science and drug abuse control policy
Snow job? The war against international cocaine trafficking; And drug war politics
The Factors of Production in Retail Drug-Dealing
Drug control efforts are conventionally divided into supply-side (enforcement) and demand-side (preventive education and treatment) policies. The economic concept of factors of production can help illuminate the conditions that support drug consumption and distribution. The factors necessary for drug markets are a common venue; the buyers' access to the venue, desire for drugs, income, and perceived chance of impunity; and the sellers' labor, ope…
America's Longest War
Against Excess
Part 1 Preliminaries: introduction - how to stop losing the war on drugs - thinking about drug policy. Part 2 Problems: drug abuse and other bad habits, the other victims of drug abuse. Part 3 Policies: laws, the markets for illicit drugs, enforcement, persuasion, help, and control. Part 4 Drugs: alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, tobacco, heroin. Part 5 Recapitulation and conclusion: against excess - drug policy in moderation
Against Excess
Heroin Policy for the Next Decade
The supply of heroin in the United States appears to have grown substantially in recent years, although it is not clear what impact this has had on consumption. Conventional indicators have shown only modest increases, but for a variety of reasons one would not expect increases even if we are in the early years of a new heroin use epidemic. It is even less clear what, if anything, should be done. Drug control resources are finite. Making heroin a…
Marijuana
Introduction: The Issue and the Argument The Marijuana Problem The Marijuana Consumption Problem The Marijuana Market Problem and the Role of Enforcement Marijuana Consumption Levels: 1986 Summary: The Goals of Marijuana Policy Choosing a Marijuana Policy Four Theories of Drug Enforcement Effectiveness Supply and Enforcement: 1982 The Dynamics of Marijuana Demand: Enforcement Effects on Consumption The Dynamics of Marijuana Supply: Enforcement Ef…
With This Test I Thee Wed
Against Excess
Justice reinvestment in community supervision
Heroin Policy for the Next Decade
The supply of heroin in the United States appears to have grown substantially in recent years, although it is not clear what impact this has had on consumption. Conventional indicators have shown only modest increases, but for a variety of reasons one would not expect increases even if we are in the early years of a new heroin use epidemic. It is even less clear what, if anything, should be done. Drug control resources are finite. Making heroin a…
Swift–Certain–Fair
Unintended consequences of cigarette prohibition, regulation, and taxation
Crime-minimizing drug policy
Toward fewer prisoners & less crime
Toward (More Nearly) Optimal Sentencing for Drug Offenders
Marijuana
Introduction: The Issue and the Argument The Marijuana Problem The Marijuana Consumption Problem The Marijuana Market Problem and the Role of Enforcement Marijuana Consumption Levels: 1986 Summary: The Goals of Marijuana Policy Choosing a Marijuana Policy Four Theories of Drug Enforcement Effectiveness Supply and Enforcement: 1982 The Dynamics of Marijuana Demand: Enforcement Effects on Consumption The Dynamics of Marijuana Supply: Enforcement Ef…
Lawful Access to Cannabis
"Legalisation" does not specify a policy. Cannabis could be made available for use by adults under a wide variety of conditions: cheap or expensive, offered by for-profit enterprises, by not-for-profits (including consumer co-operatives), as a state monopoly (for production or sales or both), or even on a "grow-your-own" basis. It could be cheap (as it would be in a free market) or expensive (due to taxes or minimum pricing). Marketing efforts co…
Drug Court Can Work. Would Something Else Work Better
America's Longest War
Liberalism and Vice Control
RX for social death
RX for social death
Liberalism and Vice Control
With This Test I Thee Wed
Marijuana
Introduction: The Issue and the Argument The Marijuana Problem The Marijuana Consumption Problem The Marijuana Market Problem and the Role of Enforcement Marijuana Consumption Levels: 1986 Summary: The Goals of Marijuana Policy Choosing a Marijuana Policy Four Theories of Drug Enforcement Effectiveness Supply and Enforcement: 1982 The Dynamics of Marijuana Demand: Enforcement Effects on Consumption The Dynamics of Marijuana Supply: Enforcement Ef…
Against Excess
Heroin Policy for the Next Decade
The supply of heroin in the United States appears to have grown substantially in recent years, although it is not clear what impact this has had on consumption. Conventional indicators have shown only modest increases, but for a variety of reasons one would not expect increases even if we are in the early years of a new heroin use epidemic. It is even less clear what, if anything, should be done. Drug control resources are finite. Making heroin a…
Against Excess
Part 1 Preliminaries: introduction - how to stop losing the war on drugs - thinking about drug policy. Part 2 Problems: drug abuse and other bad habits, the other victims of drug abuse. Part 3 Policies: laws, the markets for illicit drugs, enforcement, persuasion, help, and control. Part 4 Drugs: alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, tobacco, heroin. Part 5 Recapitulation and conclusion: against excess - drug policy in moderation
The Factors of Production in Retail Drug-Dealing
Drug control efforts are conventionally divided into supply-side (enforcement) and demand-side (preventive education and treatment) policies. The economic concept of factors of production can help illuminate the conditions that support drug consumption and distribution. The factors necessary for drug markets are a common venue; the buyers' access to the venue, desire for drugs, income, and perceived chance of impunity; and the sellers' labor, ope…
America's Longest War
Snow job? The war against international cocaine trafficking; And drug war politics
Noticing the Micro‐Distributional Consequences of Cigarette Taxation and Its Equivalent
Science and drug abuse control policy
The false ID problem
Science, politics, and public health
Drug Court Can Work. Would Something Else Work Better
Toward (More Nearly) Optimal Sentencing for Drug Offenders
Cannabis use and dependence
Piety, humility, and democracy
When Brute Force Fails
Since the crime explosion of the 1960s, the prison population in the United States has multiplied fivefold, to one prisoner for every hundred adults--a rate unprecedented in American history and unmatched anywhere in the world. Even as the prisoner head count continues to rise, crime has stopped falling, and poor people and minorities still bear the brunt of both crime and punishment. When Brute Force Fails explains how we got into the current tr…
Toward fewer prisoners & less crime
Drugs and Crime
This article explains why various policies are or are not likely to reduce the amount of crime associated with drugs, by marrying a simple typology of the types of drug-related crime with analysis of how different interventions affect drug markets and drug use. Section I addresses the science half of the literature but forgoes the usual detailed review of the empirical evidence. Section II lays down principles for thinking about the impact of dru…
Encyclopedia of Drug Policy
In 1971, President Richard M. Nixon declared drugs public enemy number one and waged the War on Drug after tests on returning Vietnam War veterans revealed alarming levels of heroin use. Spanning two volumes of approximately 450 articles in an A-to-Z format, the encyclopedia explores this controversial war through the lens of varied disciplines, and a full spectrum of articles explains topics from Colombian cartels and Mexican kingpins to televis…
Justice reinvestment in community supervision
Crime-minimizing drug policy
Unintended consequences of cigarette prohibition, regulation, and taxation
Political science (17 works) · Computer Science (12 works) · Economics (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Library science (9 works) · Business (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (7 works) · Law (7 works)