Article1997

SUPPLYING AND PROMOTING ‘GROG’: THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF ALCOHOL IN ABORIGINAL AUSTRALIA

10 citations0/0 files storedAustralian Journal of Social Issues

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Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes Global Public Health Policies and Epidemiology

Abstract

The deleterious effects of alcohol misuse among Aboriginal Australians have been well documented and are widely acknowledged by Aboriginal people. However, most academic discussion has attempted to explain the demand for alcohol by Aboriginal people. In this review, we argue for an analysis of the political economy of Aboriginal alcohol use which also focuses on the supply and promotion of alcohol. Our own research and that of others demonstrates the utility of such an approach and the practical benefits it offers for harm minimisation strategies.

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References

1983Cultural Materialism: The Struggle for a Science of Culture 2010The Condition of the Working-Class in England in 1844 1980The Camp At Wallaby Cross: Aboriginal Fringe Dwellers In Darwin 1988Being Black: Aboriginal Cultures in 'Settled' Australia 1991The health of Aboriginal Australia 1988Political Economy 1986Toward a political-economy of alcoholism: The missing link in the anthropology of drinking 1988A Survey of Drug Use Patterns in Northern Territory Aboriginal Communities, 1986-1987

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