Okay well just surprised to see the phrase in “print”, takes me back to other slogans that came
out of the US during the 1970’s/80’s/90’s such as, “this is your brain on drugs” and “ just say no” etc. Not all that research based, sounds catchy for consumption that enters public space and then becomes entrenched in the vernacular and in …
Okay well just surprised to see the phrase in “print”, takes me back to other slogans that came
out of the US during the 1970’s/80’s/90’s such as, “this is your brain on drugs” and “ just say no” etc. Not all that research based, sounds catchy for consumption that enters public space and then becomes entrenched in the vernacular and in some cases leads to more stigmatizing. I’d question if the folks who use “war on drugs” can actually articulate what it means to them/ their understanding of the issues, and be able to engage in measures to alleviate the problem with others.
Okay well just surprised to see the phrase in “print”, takes me back to other slogans that came
out of the US during the 1970’s/80’s/90’s such as, “this is your brain on drugs” and “ just say no” etc. Not all that research based, sounds catchy for consumption that enters public space and then becomes entrenched in the vernacular and in some cases leads to more stigmatizing. I’d question if the folks who use “war on drugs” can actually articulate what it means to them/ their understanding of the issues, and be able to engage in measures to alleviate the problem with others.