Jon Heidt
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4076347 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jon Heidt |
| PRENOMES | Jon |
| SOBRENOME | Heidt |
| ASSINATURA | HEIDT J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of the Fraser Valley |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2985-4459 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Introduction to the Special Issue on Cannabis Legalization
The title of this special issue is borrowed from our colleague Matt Reid, who catalogued the range of cannabis stigmas that persisted even as prohibition appeared to be receding (Reid, 2020). Indeed, cannabis policy has changed rapidly over the past decade. This not only has created opportunities for meaningful reform but also led to a variety of new problems and challenges. This special issue brings together articles from various international c…
Cannabis and international criminology
Weed Rules
Cannabis, research ethics, and a duty of care
Despite growing evidence to the contrary, researchers continue to posit causal links between cannabis, crime, psychosis, and violence. These spurious connections are rooted in history and fueled decades of structural limitations that shaped how researchers studied cannabis. Until recently, research in this area was explicitly funded to link cannabis use and harm and ignore any potential benefits. Post-prohibition cannabis research has failed to r…
Cannabis and criminology
The Paradoxes of Normalization
In the space of two years, selling cannabis in Canada went from being a criminalized activity to an essential service. However, the broad recognition of its relative safety compared with other intoxicants and potential medical benefits are outpacing regulatory strategies to manage its responsible use. The paradoxical normalization of cannabis is based on its contested legal, moral, and cultural status. This paper makes three contributions. First,…
Cannabis criminology
Cannabis liberalization is a fascinating case study in moral-legal re-negotiation. From broad international examples of decriminalization to specific local legalization models, numerous criminological questions are emerging. This paper describes three significant challenges for cannabis liberalization. These include persistent inequalities associated with policing cannabis, the invisibility of coercive care and control within diversion, and the h…
Data, Damn Lies, and Cannabis Policy
Bridging the Gap
The Paradoxes of Normalization
In the space of two years, selling cannabis in Canada went from being a criminalized activity to an essential service. However, the broad recognition of its relative safety compared with other intoxicants and potential medical benefits are outpacing regulatory strategies to manage its responsible use. The paradoxical normalization of cannabis is based on its contested legal, moral, and cultural status. This paper makes three contributions. First,…
Data, Damn Lies, and Cannabis Policy
Bridging the Gap
Bridging the Gap
Cannabis criminology
Cannabis liberalization is a fascinating case study in moral-legal re-negotiation. From broad international examples of decriminalization to specific local legalization models, numerous criminological questions are emerging. This paper describes three significant challenges for cannabis liberalization. These include persistent inequalities associated with policing cannabis, the invisibility of coercive care and control within diversion, and the h…
Data, Damn Lies, and Cannabis Policy
Cannabis, research ethics, and a duty of care
Despite growing evidence to the contrary, researchers continue to posit causal links between cannabis, crime, psychosis, and violence. These spurious connections are rooted in history and fueled decades of structural limitations that shaped how researchers studied cannabis. Until recently, research in this area was explicitly funded to link cannabis use and harm and ignore any potential benefits. Post-prohibition cannabis research has failed to r…
Cannabis and criminology
The Paradoxes of Normalization
In the space of two years, selling cannabis in Canada went from being a criminalized activity to an essential service. However, the broad recognition of its relative safety compared with other intoxicants and potential medical benefits are outpacing regulatory strategies to manage its responsible use. The paradoxical normalization of cannabis is based on its contested legal, moral, and cultural status. This paper makes three contributions. First,…
Cannabis and international criminology
Weed Rules
Introduction to the Special Issue on Cannabis Legalization
The title of this special issue is borrowed from our colleague Matt Reid, who catalogued the range of cannabis stigmas that persisted even as prohibition appeared to be receding (Reid, 2020). Indeed, cannabis policy has changed rapidly over the past decade. This not only has created opportunities for meaningful reform but also led to a variety of new problems and challenges. This special issue brings together articles from various international c…
Law (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Criminology (8 obras) · Cannabis (7 obras) · Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Legalization (6 obras) · Psychiatry (6 obras) · Psychedelics and Drug Studies (5 obras)