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9780814756638

Drugs in America : A Documentary History

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780814756638

  • ISBN10:

    0814756638

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2002-04-01
  • Publisher: New York University Press

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Summary

Most Americans would be surprised to learn that large quantities of beer were brought over on the Puritan ships and that the hallowed Puritans were fond of drink. How many today realize that hemp was once one of our most lucrative cash crops encouraged by President John Adams and promoted by the Agriculture department? Or that cocaine, opium and heroin had several waves of popularity in this century and the last? Drugs and alcohol have been with us from the start. So have attempts to control or eliminate their use. In the first anthology of its kind, renowned drug policy expert David Musto chronicles the rise and fall and rise again of the most popular mind altering substances in the Unites States: alcohol, marijuana, cocaine and opiates.In the section on alcohol we hear the Reverend Lyman Beecher, prominent radical abolitionist and father of Harriet Beecher Stowe, thundering against the evils of alcohol in 1826. We read medical documents that show how the first stirrings of concern about about what is now termed fetal-alcohol syndrome in 1910 turned public opinion against drinking and helped move the country toward Prohibition. The sections on illegal drugs contain surprises as well.With accessible, jargon-free introductions this anthology puts drug and alcohol use at the center of American culture. At this critical point in the "war on drugs" if we do not appreciate our drug and alcohol history we may become captive to the powerful emotions that lead to draconian repression, exaggeration, or apathy and silence.

Author Biography

David F. Musto, M.D., is Professor of the History of Medicine and Child Psychiatry at the Yale School of Medicine and Lecturer in History and American Studies at Yale University

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments xv
Editor's Note xvi
PART I: Alcohol 1(180)
Introduction
3(11)
Alcohol in the British Colonies in America
14(2)
The Evolution of Prohibition in the United States
14(2)
E.H. Cherrington
A British Argument against Distilled Alcohol
16(9)
A Friendly Admonition to the Drinkers of Brandy and Other Distilled Spirituous Liquors
16(9)
Stephen Hales
British and U. S. Physicians on the Dangers of Alcohol
25(2)
Petition to the House of Commons
25
College of Physicians, London
Deleterious Effects of Distilled Spirits on the Human System College of Physicians, Philadelphia
26(27)
An Esteemed Physician Encourages First Temperance Movement
27(17)
An Inquiry into the Effects of Ardent Spirits upon the Human Body and Mind
27(17)
Benjamin Rush
A Powerful Statement against All Alcohol by a Distinguished Preacher
44(43)
Six Sermons on the Nature, Occasions, Signs, Evils and Remedy of Intemperance
44(43)
Lyman Beecher
The Woman's Crusade of 1873-74
87(8)
Hillsboro Crusade Sketches
87(8)
Eliza Jane Trimble Thompson
Frances E. Willard
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
95(7)
Songs
96(3)
Primer of Physiology and Hygiene
99(3)
William Thayer Smith
Frances E. Willard
102(6)
Frances E. Willard: Satuary Hall, Washington, February 17th, 1903
102(2)
Katherine Lent Stevenson
Scientific Temperance Instruction in Public Schools: A Message of Fifteen Years Ago
104(4)
Frances E. Willard
The Anti-Saloon League
108(4)
Proceedings of the 1913 National Convention
108(4)
Congressional Debate over the Prohibition Amendment
112(7)
House Joint Resolution No. 168
112(1)
Testimony by Representatives Hobson and Mann
113(6)
A Classic Tract by the Highest-Paid Speaker of the Anti-Saloon League
119(3)
Alcohol and the Human Race
119(3)
Richmond Pearson Hobson
Is Alcohol Dangerous to the Fetus? Part 1: Yes
122(2)
The Influence of Alcoholism on the Offspring
122(2)
Charles R. Stockard
Constitutional Prohibition
124(1)
The Eighteenth Amendment
124(1)
Enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment
125(5)
The Volstead Act
125(5)
A Leading Economist Argues for Prohibition
130(12)
Prohibition at Its Worst
130(12)
Irving Fisher
A Pamphlet from the Association against the Prohibition Amendment
142(5)
A Criticism of National Prohibition
142(5)
Pierre S. Du Pont Urges Repeal
147(4)
Radio Speech
147(4)
Pierre S. du Pont
FDR Stumps for Repeal
151(4)
Campaign Address on Prohibition
151(2)
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Campaign Address on the Federal Budget
153(2)
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Prohibition Is Repealed
155(3)
Roosevelt Proclaims Repeal; Urges Temperance in Nation
155(3)
Recovery from Alcoholism
158(2)
The Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous
158(2)
Is Alcohol Dangerous to the Fetus? Part 2: No
160(4)
Alcohol Explored
160(3)
Howard W. Haggard
E. M. Jellinek
Effect of Single Large Alcohol Intake on Fetus
163(1)
Definitions of Alcoholism
164(6)
The Disease Concept of Alcoholism
164(6)
E. M. Jellinek
Is Alcohol Dangerous to the Fetus? Part 3: Yes
170(1)
Health Caution on Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
170(1)
Warning Labels Are Mandated on Containers of Alcoholic Beverages
171(2)
The Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988
171(2)
How to Speak about Alcohol and Drugs: Government Recommendations
173(8)
Message and Guidelines: Office for Substance Abuse Prevention
173(8)
PART II: Drugs 181(14)
Introduction: Opiates, Cocaine, Cannabis, and Other Drugs
183(12)
Section I: Opiates 195(132)
The Pleasures of Laudanum
197(3)
Confessions of an English Opium-Eater
197(3)
Thomas De Quincey
Morphine Is Isolated
200(2)
Friedrich Wilhelm Serturner and the Discovery of Morphine
200(2)
Rudolf Schmitz
The Invention of the Hypodermic Syringe
202(9)
A Critical Study of the Origins and Early Development of Hypodermic Medication
202(9)
Norman Howard-Jones
Narcotic Use in the Civil War
211(2)
The Medical and Surgical History of the Civil War
211(2)
Upsurge in Opium Use
213(6)
The Use and Abuse of Opium
213(6)
F. E. Oliver
The Benefits of Nonmedical Opium Use
219(7)
A Treatise on Therapeutics and Pharmacology
219(7)
George Wood
The Importance of Prevention
226(3)
Plea from a Young Laudanum Addict
226(3)
Treatment of Chronic Diseases with Opiates
229(10)
On the Abuse of Hypodermic Injections of Morphia
229(3)
Clifford Allbutt
Opium and the Opium-Appetite
232(1)
Alonzo Calkins
Morbid Craving for Morphia
233(1)
Edward Levinstein
Inebriety, or Narcomania
234(5)
Norman Kerr
Morphinism
239(4)
What Is the Morphine Disease?
239(4)
Charles W. Carter
Treating the Morphia Habit
243(2)
The Principles and Practices of Medicine
243(2)
William Osler
The Towns Cure
245(6)
The Obliteration of the Craving for Narcotics
245(6)
Alexander Lambert
The Burden of Morphine
251(2)
Long Day's Journey into Night
251(2)
Eugene O'Neill
A Federal Antinarcotic Law
253(3)
The Harrison Act
253(3)
The Doremus and Webb Decisions
256(6)
United States v. Doremus
256(4)
Webb et al. v. United States
260(2)
The Demonization of Opium
262(3)
Opium: The Demon Flower
262(3)
Sara Graham-Mulhall
Drug Addiction as Chronic Disease
265(6)
The Narcotic Drug Problem
265(6)
Ernest Bishop
Richmond P. Hobson Takes on Drugs
271(5)
Mankind's Greatest Affliction and Gravest Menace
271(5)
Richmond P. Hobson
No Mercy for Drug Violations
276(6)
The Boggs Act
276(1)
The Narcotic Control Act of 1956
277(5)
The AMA and the ABA on the Limits of Law Enforcement
282(5)
Drug Addiction: Crime or Disease?
282(5)
Joint Committee of the American Bar Association and the American Medical Association on Narcotic Drugs
A Presidential Commission Suggests a Medical Approach
287(18)
Narcotics and Drug Abuse
287(18)
Task Force on Narcotics and Drug Abuse, President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice
Explosion of Drug Use
305(5)
Drug Use in America: Problem in Perspective
305(5)
National Commission on Marihuana and Drug Abuse
New Laws from the 1960s to the 1980s
310(17)
The Drug Abuse Control Amendments of 1965
310(2)
The Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act of 1970
312(6)
The Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1986
318(5)
The Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988
323(4)
Section II: Cocaine 327(70)
Cocaine Is Isolated
329(2)
A New Alkaloid in Coca
329(2)
American Journal of Pharmacy
Praise for Coca Extract
331(5)
Erythroxylon Coca
331(5)
G. Archie Stockwell
The Therapeutic Value of Cocaine
336(7)
Coca: Its Preparations and Therapeutical Qualities
336(7)
William A. Hammond
Freud as Cocaine User and Advocate
343(6)
Uber Coca
343(6)
Sigmund Freud
Recognizing Addiction
349(4)
Cocaine Dosage and Cocaine Addiction
349(4)
J. B. Mattison
The Difficulties of Treating Cocaine Addicts
353(3)
The Treatment of Chronic Cocaine Poisoning, or Cocaino-Mania
353(3)
Journal of Inebriety
Investigating Drug Abuse
356(4)
Report on Cocaine
356(4)
Connecticut State Medical Society
Cocaine Defined as Social Menace
360(8)
The Cocain Habit (1900)
360(1)
The Cocain Habit (1901)
361(1)
The Drug-Habit Menace in the South
361(7)
Edward Huntington Williams
The Shanghai Commission's Recommendations on Cocaine
368(12)
Report on the International Opium Commission and on the Opium Problem as Seen within the United States
368(12)
Hamilton Wright
Cocaine Use Diminishes in the 1930s
380(2)
Report of the Mayor's Committee on Drug Addiction
380(2)
Cocaine Returns in the 1970s
382(2)
White Paper on Drug Abuse
382(2)
Domestic Council on Drug Abuse Task Force
The Social Drug
384(4)
The Cocaine Scene
384(4)
Richard Steele
Susan Agrest
Sylvester Monroe
Paul Brinkley-Rogers
Stephan Lesher
The Danger of Cocaine
388(5)
Coke Kills
388(1)
Trying to Say ``No''
389(3)
Larry Martz
Mark Miller
Bob Cohn
George Raine
Ginny Carroll
Reagan: Drugs Are the ``No. 1'' Problem
392(1)
The Crack Epidemic
393(4)
Testimony before the Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control
393(1)
Robert Byck
``Coca Paste'' and ``Free Base''
394(3)
Section III: Cannabis 397(158)
Hashish
399(6)
The Hasheesh Eater
399(6)
Fitz Hugh Ludlow
Physiological Effects and Dangers of Cannabis Use
405(2)
An Essay on Hasheesh
405(2)
Victor Robinson
Hemp Growing for Farmers
407(3)
Definition of Cannabis
407(1)
The Pharmacopoeia of the United States of America
Drug Plants under Cultivation
408(2)
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Vipers in the Jazz Age and After
410(12)
Really the Blues
410(6)
Milton ``Mezz'' Mezzrow
Bernard Wolfe
Tea for a Viper
416(6)
Meyer Berger
The Government Response
422(8)
Traffic in Opium and Other Dangerous Drugs, 1931
422(1)
Federal Bureau of Narcotics
Traffic in Opium and Other Dangerous Drugs, 1933
423(1)
Federal Bureau of Narcotics
Traffic in Opium and Other Dangerous Drugs, 1937
424(6)
Federal Bureau of Narcotics
Marijuana Comes under Federal Control
430(3)
The Marihuana Tax Act of 1937
430(3)
The Danger of Marijuana
433(8)
Marijuana: Assassin of Youth
433(8)
H. J. Anslinger
Courtney Ryley Cooper
Clinical Observations of Marijuana Users
441(11)
Marihuana: A Psychiatric Study
441(11)
Walter Bromberg
The La Guardia Report
452(8)
The Marihuana Problem in the City of New York
452(6)
Mayor's Committee on Marihuana
The Journal of the American Medical Association Attacks the La Guardia Report
458(2)
Recommending a ``Discouragement Policy''
460(18)
Marijuana: A Signal of Misunderstanding
460(18)
National Commission on Marihuana and Drug Abuse
Long-Term Effects Uncertain
478(6)
Report on the Health-Related Effects of Marijuana
478(6)
Institute of Medicine
The Legalization of Marijuana: Hearings
484(50)
Opinion and Recommended Ruling on the Marijuana Rescheduling Petition
484(10)
U. S. Department of Justice, Drug Enforcement Administration
Denial of Marijuana Scheduling Petition
494(40)
U. S. Department of Justice, Drug Enforcement Administration
Medical Legalization of Marijuana
534(8)
Statement by the Director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy
534(8)
Barry R. McCaffrey
Therapeutic Benefits and Health Risks of Marijuana
542(10)
Marijuana and Medicine: Assessing the Science Base
542(10)
Janet E. Joy
Stanley J. Watson
John A. Benson
Scientific Research on Marijuana
552(3)
White House Drug Policy Office Issues Statement on Institute of Medicine's Report on Marijuana and Medicine
552(3)
Sources and Permissions 555(6)
Index 561(14)
About the Editor 575

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