Ecstasy and the rise of the chemical generation
By: Richard Hammersley, Furzana Khan, and Jason Ditton
Contributors: Khan, Furzana; Ditton, Jason
Publisher: Routledge
Published: 2002
Place of publication: London; New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 172
Subjects: Ecstasy (Drug)
Description: "Drug users are no longer a mad, bad or immoral minority. Using drugs is normal for the chemical generation, and the drug that defines them is ecstasy. This book about ecstasy users' lives is based on one of the biggest government-funded projects ever undertaken and gives voice to the chemical generation for the first time." "This book ends by trying to answer the question on the lips of every member of the chemical generation: what are the long-term effects of ecstasy? Because we can't answer them, the authors claim, we are failing in our duty to our children: telling them not to take ecstasy is as alienating as it is pointless."--Jacket.
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index