Confiscations, public health obstructions, and perpetual displacement
Experiences and perspectives on urban law enforcement practices during a period of “recriminalization” among people who use criminalized drugs
Bibliographic Data
Our findings illustrate how harmful law enforcement practices that target people who use criminalized drugs, particularly those relying on public spaces for survival, persisted during the evolving drug policy periods. Together, these law enforcement practices along with the lack of understanding regarding the shifting Decriminalization Pilot, may have undermined the potential success of a policy dedicated to decriminalizing drug possession in BC
Criminalization · Decriminalization · Enforcement · Law enforcement · Law reform · Possession (linguistics · Public health · Public health law · Public policy · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk
Developing a Method of Critical Thematic Analysis for Qualitative Communication Inquiry
Public health and international drug policy
Interpretative phenomenological analysis
Can I use TA? Should I use TA? Should I not use TA? Comparing reflexive thematic analysis and other pattern‐based qualitative analytic approaches
“The Law Doesn’t Protect Me”
‘It just doesn't stop’
Harms of encampment abatements on the health of unhoused people
Can touch this
Spatial-temporal trends in the risk of illicit drug toxicity death in British Columbia
Health risk associated with residential relocation among people who inject drugs in Los Angeles and San Francisco, CA
Police confrontations among street-involved youth in a Canadian setting
Housing in crisis
Effects of police confiscation of illicit drugs and syringes among injection drug users in Vancouver
That's why people don't call 911”
Policing space in the overdose crisis
Decriminalization thresholds for drug possession
The details of decriminalization
Criminalizing public space through a decriminalization framework
Mapping a moral panic
They talk about it like it's an overdose crisis when in fact it's basically genocide”
People who use drugs’ prioritization of regulation amid decriminalization reforms in British Columbia, Canada
Framing decriminalization
Today’s fentanyl crisis
Policing during a period of drug decriminalization
There are solutions and I think we're still working in the problem”
Not just fentanyl
A case study of the Dulf compassion club and fulfillment centre—A logical step forward in harm reduction
Decriminalization or police mission creep? Critical appraisal of law enforcement involvement in British Columbia, Canada's decriminalization framework
Heroin and the illegal drug overdose death epidemic
They Stole All My Shit”
Situating the Nonprofit Industrial Complex
Perceptions and experiences with police among people who use drugs in the initial year of British Columbia's decriminalization of illegal drugs policy
Surviving the housing crisis
Notice of major cleaning”
Lay Perspectives on Drug (De)Criminalization and the (De)Stigmatization of People Who Use Illicit Drugs
I Know So Many Women That Have the Same Story as Mine”
Addicted to the drug war
Decriminalization undone
Reimagining subjectivities in place
Organized abandonment under racial capitalism
| Citation velocity | historical |
|---|---|
| Highly cited | No |