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Narrative Methods for the Human Sciences

Summary s-1
1 introduction 1-1

PART I Pain management and research
2 Pain management and the intersection of pain and opioid use disorder 2-1
•	The scope of the problem of pain, 2-1
•	Opioid analgesics, 2-4
•	Nonopioid pharmacologic treatments, 2-16
•	Interventional pain therapies, 2-25
•	Nonpharmacologic treatments, 2-27
•	Differences in pain experiences and treatment effectiveness among
•	Subpopulations, 2-33
•	The intersection between pain and opioid use disorder, 2-36
•	References, 2-36

3 Progress and future directions in research on pain and opioid use disorder 3-1
•	Basic pain research, 3-1
•	The neurobiology of the reward pathway and the intersection of pain and opioid
•	Use disorder, 3-10
•	Preclinical and translational research, 3-13
•	Clinical research, 3-18
•	Intersection of pain and opioid use disorder, 3-26
•	Support for research, 3-33
•	Summary and recommendation, 3-34
•	References, 3-34

PART II Addressing the opioid epidemic
4 Trends in opioid use, harms, and treatment 4-1
•	Trends in prescription opioid use and misuse, 4-1
•	Heroin use and its relation to prescription opioid use, 4-15
•	Illicit opioid markets, 4-25
•	The current state of surveillance systems, 4-32
•	Recent developments in pharmaceutical treatment of opioid use disorder, 4-35
•	Trends in treatment of opioid overdose with naloxone, 4-46
•	Summary and recommendations, 4-48
•	References, 4-49

5 Evidence on strategies for addressing the opioid epidemic 5-1
•	Nature of the Evidence, 5-2
•	The Need for a Systems Approach, 5-4
•	Strategies for Restricting Supply, 5-10
•	Strategies for Influencing Prescribing Practices, 5-21
•	Strategies for Reducing Demand, 5-39
•	Strategies for Reducing Harm, 5-46
•	Summary and Recommendations, 5-58
•	References, 5-60

6 Opioid approval and monitoring by the U.S. Food and drug administration 6-1
•	Overview of the FDA’s regulatory process for prescription drugs and its application to opioids, 6-2
•	Public health dimensions of FDA drug regulation, 6-17
•	Key elements of an integrated decision-making framework for opioid
•	Regulation,6-22
•	Implementation of an integrated framework for opioid regulation, 6-25
•	Summary and recommendations, 6-40
•	References, 6-44
•	Annex table 6-1: extended-release(er)/long-acting (la) opioid post-marketing
•	Study requirements, 6-49

Appendixes
A Data sources and methods a-1
B Biographical sketches of committee members and consultants b-1
C Existing data sources on opioid use, misuse, overdose, and other harms c-1

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Pain Management and the Opioid Epidemic: Balancing Societal and Individual Benefits and Risks of Prescription Opioid Use

Locked Out provides a substantial empirical basis for reasoned debate on the legitimacy of felon disfranchisement in an ostensibly democratic society. Accomplishing this requires surveying an impressive expanse of history and range of conceptual and empirical questions. Jeff Manza, Chris Uggen and their colleagues meet this challenge by skillfully tying together diverse strands of previous and ongoing research, presenting a sophisticated yet highly accessible study of the origins, dynamics and impact of felon disfranchisement in the context of American democracy. The authors place U.S. policies of disfranchisement in comparative international perspective, revealing its especially restrictive felon voting rights law and policy, particularly as ex-felon disfranchisement (the continued denial of voting rights to those who have completed sentences) is concerned. They compellingly demonstrate that U.S. felon disfranchisement policy originates in efforts to exclude black Americans from democratic participation. Disfranchisement is a criminal justice policy rooted it seems in what American race scholars describe as this nation’s design as a “White Democracy,” originating as a state-level counter-measure to the race-related democratic liberalism forced by federal civil rights protections in the post-emancipation period. As an artifact of historical intentions to limit democratic participation on the basis of race, disfranchisement is not a distortion of American Democracy, but a reflection of a normative, racially oppressive orientation. Disfranchisement policies are defended today on outwardly race-neutral grounds, typically in discourse about preserving the integrity of electoral politics, or their legitimacy as “just desserts” for those in violation of the law. Turning their attention to these contemporary debates, Manza and Uggen show empirically that former felons do not significantly threaten to corrupt or taint political systems, and that the denial of voting rights does not clearly serve some established purpose of punishment. They also show that voting rights restoration is not easily available to former felons, as some legislative advocates contend, and that disfranchisement policies in place today are not generally the Crime Law Soc Change (2007) 47:125–127 DOI 10.1007/s10611-007-9065-5

Locked out: felon disenfranchisement and American democracy

The Prison and the Gallows: The Politics of Mass Incarceration in America

Preface Abbreviations 1. Crime, responsibility and corporate society 2. Individualism 3. Enterprise liability 4. Organisation theory perspectives 5. Making the buck stop 6. Assessing the accountability model 7. The possibility of responsibility for corporate crime Bibliography of cited works Index.

Corporations, Crime and Accountability.

In the state of Florida, when someone is found guilty of a felony crime they forfeit the right to vote, serve on a jury, and run for elected office. These civil rights are lost regardless of whethe...

Civil death: An examination of ex-felon disenfranchisement and reintegration:

Debating the Controlled Substances Act

OxyContin, a controlled-release opioid developed and produced by Purdue Pharma, was given Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval in December 1995. By 1999, to the apparent surprise of Purdue P...

Pharmaceutical Regulation Failures and Changes Lessons Learned From OxyContin Abuse and Diversion

Altering American Consciousness: The History of Alcohol and Drug Use in the United States, 1800–2000

The use of cocaine in the United States began during the mid-1880s, reached a peak between 1900 and 1915, and then went into a period of sustained decline This study examines several explanations 

/pdf/did-drug-prohibition-work-reflections-on-the-end-of-the-2xlq4b9p66.pdf

Joseph F. Spillane

Papers

Civil death: An examination of ex-felon disenfranchisement and reintegration:

Debating the Controlled Substances Act

Pharmaceutical Regulation Failures and Changes Lessons Learned From OxyContin Abuse and Diversion

Altering American Consciousness: The History of Alcohol and Drug Use in the United States, 1800–2000

DID Drug Prohibition Work?: Reflections on the End of the First Cocaine Experience in the United States, 1910–45