Cannabis, the most prevalent drug in Latin America, has long been associated with the state
of Sinaloa, Mexico, known for its cultivation and distribution. Despite increasing global …

Cannabis liberalization is a fascinating case study in moral-legal re-negotiation. From broad
international examples of decriminalization to specific local legalization models, numerous …

Over the past 10–20years, there has been a growing number of studies dealing with
cannabis users' identities (eg Bilgrei et al., 2021; Hammersley et al., 2001; Järvinen & Ravn …

In recent years, cannabis use by people suffering from PTSD, as a means of alleviating their
symptoms, has increased. Nonetheless, scant research has examined the lived experience …

There have been no studies reporting on the use of biological specimens in Mexico to
analyze the prevalence of alcohol and drug use among Emergency Department (ED) …

Despite growing evidence to the contrary, researchers continue to posit causal links
between cannabis, crime, psychosis, and violence. These spurious connections are rooted …

While efforts to restrict the use of cannabis are more than a century old, policy liberalization
is more recent. History suggests that the growing tolerance for cannabis will continue to be …

Cannabis Criminology explores the prohibition, decriminalization, and liberalization of
cannabis policy through the lens of criminological and sociological theory, essential …

Globally, calls for drug law reform are growing. Importantly, many argue that reforms should
be guided by human rights. These calls, while welcome, assume a shared understanding of …

In the space of two years, selling cannabis in Canada went from being a criminalized activity
to an essential service. However, the broad recognition of its relative safety compared with …