Full Product Details
Author: Jennifer Ward (Middlesex University, UK) ,
Professor Dick Hobbs ,
Geoffrey Pearson
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint: Willan Publishing
Dimensions:
Width: 15.60cm
, Height: 1.80cm
, Length: 23.40cm
Weight: 0.453kg
ISBN: 9781843927914
ISBN 10: 1843927918
Pages: 192
Publication Date: 01 May 2010
Audience:
College/higher education
,
General/trade
,
Tertiary & Higher Education
,
General
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: In Print
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Reviews
'This is a fine study and the investment in ethnographic research over a period of five years in the field yields a rich dividend in data and valuable insight. The theoretical framework employed relates the data to other contemporary approaches to recreational drug consumption in thoughtful and illuminating ways. The energy generated through the adoption of Thatcherite entrepreneurial values is evaluated very well and, as Ward suggests, there are important insights to be gained from examining the 'business end' of the dance and rave phenomenon.' -Paul Manning, University of Winchester, UK, in Crime, Media, Culture vol 8 no 2
'This is a fine study and the investment in ethnographic research over a period of five years in the field yields a rich dividend in data and valuable insight. The theoretical framework employed relates the data to other contemporary approaches to recreational drug consumption in thoughtful and illuminating ways. The energy generated through the adoption of Thatcherite entrepreneurial values is evaluated very well and, as Ward suggests, there are important insights to be gained from examining the ‘business end’ of the dance and rave phenomenon.'-Paul Manning,University of Winchester, UK, in Crime, Media, Culture vol 8 no 2
'This is a fine study and the investment in ethnographic research over a period of five years in the field yields a rich dividend in data and valuable insight. The theoretical framework employed relates the data to other contemporary approaches to recreational drug consumption in thoughtful and illuminating ways. The energy generated through the adoption of Thatcherite entrepreneurial values is evaluated very well and, as Ward suggests, there are important insights to be gained from examining the 'business end' of the dance and rave phenomenon.'-Paul Manning,University of Winchester, UK, in Crime, Media, Culture vol 8 no 2
'This is a fine study and the investment in ethnographic research over a period of five years in the field yields a rich dividend in data and valuable insight. The theoretical framework employed relates the data to other contemporary approaches to recreational drug consumption in thoughtful and illuminating ways. The energy generated through the adoption of Thatcherite entrepreneurial values is evaluated very well and, as Ward suggests, there are important insights to be gained from examining the 'business end' of the dance and rave phenomenon.' -Paul Manning, University of Winchester, UK, in Crime, Media, Culture vol 8 no 2
Author Information
Jennifer R. Ward is Lecturer in Criminology in the School of Health and Social Sciences at Middlesex University.
