Schwertl, W. (1998). Sucht in systemischer Perspektive : Theorie, Forschung, Praxis. In W. Schwertl, G. Emlein, M. L. Staubach, & E. Zwingmann (Eds.), (pp. 24–42). Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht.
Abstract: “Heroin ist mein Benzin” – Benzin für ein anfälliges Leben. Eine systemische Konzeption der Arbeit mit Rauschmittel (legale und illegale Drogen) konsumierenden Menschen. Mit Blick auf Theorie, Forschung und Praxis werden neue und überraschende systemische Ideen formuliert, die in dieser Zusammensetzung erstmalig im deutschen Sprachraum erscheinen. Das Buch schliesst Lücken, die im Bereich systemischer Forschung beklagt werden. Für die systemische Arbeit mit als süchtig bezeichneten Menschen wird ein Theoriefundament geliefert. Entscheidender Aspekt ist das Begreifen der Sucht als Selbstmedikation, was für die Praxis eine Betonung der Autonomie des Patienten und der Orientierung an seinen Ressourcen bedeutet. Diese Perspektive trägt zur Entdogmatisierung des Suchtbegriffs bei. Die vom Frankfurter Lehrtherapeutenteam in diesem Band zusammengeführten Arbeiten befassen sich mit der historischen Einordnung von Suchtkonzepten, Erkenntnistheorie, Computersimulation, Neurobiologie, Sprachverhalten von Drogenkonsumenten, Synergetik und Selbstorganisation. Mehrere Praxisberichte widmen sich der Umsetzung der gewonnenen Ideen in systemischer Therapie, ambulanter und stationärer Rehabilitation und Organisationsberatung. Die Herausgeber Günther Emlein ist Krankenhauspfarrer und tätig als Lehrtherapeut und Supervisor am Institut für Systemische Theorie und Praxis (ISTUP), Frankfurt, sowie in der Systemischen Gesellschaft.
Keywords: treatment and maintenance; inpatient care; outpatient care; addiction; chemical addiction; AOD use, abuse, and dependence; drug user; research; organizational development; Germany
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Zwingmann, E., & Schwertl, W. (1998). Sucht in systemischer Perspektive : Theorie, Forschung, Praxis. In W. Schwertl, G. Emlein, M. L. Staubach, & E. Zwingmann (Eds.), (pp. 159–181). Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht.
Keywords: treatment and maintenance; inpatient care; residential facility; alcohol dependence; organizational development; concept; Germany
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Prétôt, U. P. (1994). S-T-O-P: Sucht Therapie durch Ohr Punktion : Quan Yin: traditionelle chinesische Medizin. Basel: Urs P. Prétôt.
Keywords: treatment and maintenance; detoxification; treatment method; alternative medicine
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various. (1990). Drug street terms : street terms for drugs. London: Urban75.
Keywords: addiction; AOD use, abuse, and dependence; chemical addiction; United Kingdom
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Koshkina, E., Melnikov, V. F., Kolesnikov, V., Koykova, I., & Grechanaia, T. (1995). Summary of drug misuse trends and situation in 1994 : Russian Federation, Moscow, St. Petersburg, Krasnodar, Yaroslavl, Orenburg, Novosibirsk (E. Koshkina, Ed.). Moscow: unknown.
Keywords: government and politics; addiction; AOD use, abuse, and dependence; chemical addiction; illicit drug; HIV infection; Aids; viral hepatitis; drug offender; law enforcement; criminal conviction; prison; treatment and maintenance; AODR mortality; international area; Russia; Moscow; Saint Petersburg; Krasnodar; Yaroslavl; Orenburg; Novosibirsk
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bsc. (1994). Die Drogenpolitik in der Schweiz : allgemeiner Rückblick und Aussagen zu den letzten 10 Jahren. unknown: unknown.
Keywords: AOD use, abuse, and dependence; statistical data; political process; Switzerland; annual report
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bsc. (1994). Drogenpolitik in der Schweiz : Rückblick auf die letzten 11 Jahre : Fassung vom 27.12.94. unknown: unknown.
Keywords: AOD use, abuse, and dependence; alcohol; legal regulation; political process; laws and regulations; Switzerland
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Schneider, C. (2012). The role of dysfunctional international organizations in world politics : the case of the united nations office on drugs and crime. Master's thesis, University of Zurich, Zurich.
Abstract: Dysfunctional international organizations are anomalies in world politics. Neither rationalist nor constructivist attempts to explain their existence, persistence and growth have provided viable results, so far. However, beyond enhancing efficiency and effectiveness of international cooperation, less obvious functions of international organizations exist. Drawing on a primarily realist perspective, this study argues that states can use international organizations to obscure unwillingness to cooperate or solving common problems and diffuse responsibility or shift blame when commonly agreed upon solution do not work out as expected. In such situations, dysfunctions of international organizations might even be welcomed by states, because they provide obvious reasons for failure and make blame-shifting strategies more credible. This argument is explored in a case study of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) – a dysfunctional yet growing international organization. The case study argues that states have only a limited interest in cooperating on drug control matters at the international level. Co-existence rather than cooperation is the major aim states pursue. Because states do not want to leave the achieved state of co-existence, they are not interested in a strong and functioning international organization in the field. The growth of the organization can be almost exclusively attributed to the technical assistance projects of the UNODC. However, a closer look at a recent high-profile assistance project shows that even in the operative realm states are not interested in the success of the organizations. Much more, they use the UNODCs technical capabilities to obscure their unwillingness to cooperate substantially on drug control matters when their interests are only marginally affected. The study concludes that in the case of the UNODC blame-shifting by states is one of the main reasons for the UNODC’s budget growth despite its dysfunctions. Although it remains unclear to what extent this insight can be generalized to all dysfunctional international organizations, the mechanisms identified seem to provide viable explanations for other dysfunctional organizations operating under similar circumstances.
Keywords: government and politics; laws and regulations; international area; international differences; United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (body)
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various. (2000). Preventing heroin overdose : pragmatic approaches : conference abstracts. In Preventing Heroin Overdose: Pragmatic Approaches (30). Seattle: University of Washington, alcohol and Drug Abuse Institute.
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Gorman, E. M., Lee, D., Carroll, R., Amato, E., Welch, S. P., Scully, J., et al. (1999). Methamphetamine and other “circuit party” drug use among MSM and MSM of color : implications for prevention and outreach. University of Washington.
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