However, the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), which was established in 1970, used the movie satirically to aid in the reform of marijuana policy. The film, in the 1930s, was considered an “unabashed propaganda film,” but has now turned into a “cult classic” (Armstrong). From the release of the movie in 1936 to now, there have been almost a hundred movies containing frequent use of marijuana, usually in a fun or comical light to make it seem less harmful to the American public. Its popularity in the television community has dramatically increased as the casual use
Ideally, I would conduct the research with youth aged 14-18, done through a school. From there, I would ask about things like the movies they watch, music they listen to and if they’ve smoked weed before or not, or even if they have considered it. While monitoring if their use of marijuana increased overtime with their exposure to references in pop culture
TELEVISION SCRIPT Program: “Lights, Camera, Action” Topic: The movie Philadelphia and how it draws upon archetypal characters and patterns Interviewer: Sonya Parer Guest: Nina Clarke Broadcast Date: Tuesday, 6th November 2012 (TITLE SCREEN “LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION) Interviewer: Welcome back to Lights, Camera, Action. Today we have movie enthusiast and literature student Nina Clarke here to discuss archetypal narratives in films. So Nina, I have a basic understanding of the term “archetype” but are you able to explain it in a little more depth in relation to film? Nina: Basically, archetypal narratives are those universal tales, which transcend through time, to the extent that we can almost place every single movie in a category with other movies of a similar storyline. Carl Jung developed the concept of the archetype to explain the commonality of dream images and symbols recognized by people regardless of place or time.
Retrieved from http://www.nytimes.com Wolfson, M., McCoy, T. P., & Sutfin, E. L. (2009). College students’ exposure to secondhand smoke. Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 11(24), 977-984.
[4] Jake Wright, A History of Cannabis, from 'Marijuana' to 'Dope'. British Journal of School Nursing. 6(9), 460-461, (2011). [5] Richard Isralowitz, (2003). The Use of Marijuana in the United States: Reflections.
Ryan Gabrish English 201: 8:00 section Formal Essay Four: Data article comparison A comparison of J. Hall and T. Valente (2007), Adolescent smoking networks: The effects of influence and selection on future smoking, Addictive Behaviors, 32, 3054-9, and B. Hoffman, P. Monge, C. Chou (2007), Perceived peer influence and peer selection on adolescent smoking, Addictive Behaviors, 32, 1546-54 These two articles examine the growing issue of adolescent smoking with its effects through the smoking status of friends, peer influence, and peer selection. Both articles are representative of current social views of smoking (specifically 2007), which reflect smoking as detrimental to health and financially costly, unlike past social views of smoking
Print. In his New Yorker article, David Denby describes the formulaic model for a teen movie. . According to Denby’s article, High-School Confidential: Notes on Teen Movies, these stereotypes are “a common memory, collective trauma, or at least a social erotic fantasy” (710). Denby argues there are specific roles in these movies that narrowly stereotype the lives of high school students.
(n.d.) Your recourse for psychiatric mental health nursing. Retrieved from http://www.apna.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=1 Goldberg, Joel O. "Successful change in tobacco use in schizophrenia." Journal of the American Psychiatric Nurses Association [JAPNA] 16.1 (2010): 30-35. Academic OneFile.
Hayes, B., Curry, J., Freeman, M., Kuch, Tyson H. (2010). An Alternative Counseling Model for Alcohol Abuse in College: A Case Study. Journal of College Counseling, Vol. 13 Issue 1, p87-96. Print.
Academic Search Premier. Web. 17 March, 2012. http://Evansville.libproxy.ivytech.edu/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/loging.aspx?direct=true&db=aph&AN=82506896&site=ehost-live U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration. "Drugs and Chemicals of Concern: Spice Cannabinoid." July