References
- Austen, L. 2009. “The Social Construction of Risk by Young People.” Health, Risk & Society 11 (5): 451–470.
- Bakken, A. 2019. Ungdata. Nasjonale resultater 2019. Vol. 9/19. Oslo: NOVA, OsloMet.
- Becker, H. S. 1953. “Becoming a Marihuana User.” American Journal of Sociology 59 (3): 235–242.
- Becker, H. S. 1963. Outsiders: Studies in the Sociology of Deviance. New York: Free Press.
- Bell, R., S. Pavis, S. Cunningham-Burley, and A. Amos. 1998. “Young Men's Use of Cannabis: Exploring Changes in Meaning and Context Over Time.” Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy 5 (2): 141–155.
- Brunborg, G. S., J. Scheffels, R. Tokle, K. Buvik, E. Kvaavik, and J. Burdzovic Andreas. 2019. “Monitoring Young Lifestyles (MyLife) - A Prospective Longitudinal Quantitative and Qualitative Study of Youth Development and Substance Use in Norway.” BMJ Open 9 (10): e031084.
- Cunningham, J. A., J. Blomqvist, A. Koski-Jännes, and K. Raitasalo. 2012. “Societal Images of Cannabis Use: Comparing Three Countries.” Harm Reduction Journal 9 (1): 21.
- Dahl, S. L. 2015. “Remaining a User While Cutting Down: The Relationship between Cannabis Use and Identity.” Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy 22 (3): 175–184.
- Demant, J., and M. Järvinen. 2006. “Constructing Maturity through Alcohol Experience–Focus Group Interviews with Teenagers.” Addiction Research & Theory 14 (6): 589–602.
- Duff, C. 2003. “Drugs and Youth Cultures: Is Australia Experiencing the ‘Normalization’ of Adolescent Drug Use?” Journal of Youth Studies 6 (4): 433–447.
- Duff, C. 2005. “Party Drugs and Party People: Examining the ‘Normalization’of Recreational Drug Use in Melbourne, Australia.” International Journal of Drug Policy 16 (3): 161–170.
- Duncan, M. T., and D. L. Morgan. 1994. “Sharing the Caring: Family Caregivers’ Views of Their Relationships with Nursing Home Staff.” The Gerontologist 34 (2): 235–244.
- EMCDDA. 2019. European Drug Report 2019: Trends and Developments. Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union.
- Farrall, S., B. Hunter, G. Sharpe, and A. Calverley. 2016. “What ‘Works’ When Retracing Sample Members in a Qualitative Longitudinal Study?” International Journal of Social Research Methodology 19 (3): 287–300.
- Fergusson, D. M., L. J. Horwood, and N. Swain-Campbell. 2002. “Cannabis Use and Psychosocial Adjustment in Adolescence and Young Adulthood.” Addiction 97 (9): 1123–1135.
- Forehand, R., and M. Wierson. 1993. “The Role of Developmental Factors in Planning Behavioral Interventions for Children: Disruptive Behavior as an Example.” Behavior Therapy 24 (1): 117–141.
- Giddens, A. 1999. “Tradition.” In 1999 BBC Reith Lectures—Lecture 3. London: British Broadcasting Corporation.
- Hammersley, R., R. Jenkins, and M. Reid. 2001. “Cannabis Use and Social Identity.” Addiction Research & Theory 9 (2): 133–150.
- Hathaway, A. D. 2004. “Cannabis Users’ Informal Rules for Managing Stigma and Risk.” Deviant Behavior 25 (6): 559–577.
- Hathaway, A. D., N. C. Comeau, and P. G. Erickson. 2011. “Cannabis Normalization and Stigma: Contemporary Practices of Moral Regulation.” Criminology & Criminal Justice 11 (5): 451–469.
- Järvinen, M., and J. Demant. 2011. “The Normalisation of Cannabis use among Young People: Symbolic Boundary Work in Focus Groups.” Health, Risk & Society 13 (2): 165–182.
- Jenkins, R. 1996. Social Identity. London: Routledge.
- Jenkins, R. 2000. “Categorization: Identity, Social Process and Epistemology.” Current Sociology 48 (3): 7–25.
- Johnson, B. D. 1973. Marihuana Users and Drug Subcultures. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
- Lambert, S. D., and C. G. Loiselle. 2008. “Combining Individual Interviews and Focus Groups to Enhance Data Richness.” Journal of Advanced Nursing 62 (2): 228–237.
- MacDonald, R., and J. Marsh. 2002. “Crossing the Rubicon: Youth Transitions, Poverty, Drugs and Social Exclusion.” International Journal of Drug Policy 13 (1): 27–38.
- Manning, P. 2014. Drugs and Popular Culture in the Age of New Media. London: Routledge.
- Morgan, D. L. 1996. “Focus Groups.” Annual Review of Sociology 22 (1): 129–152.
- Parker, H., J. Aldridge, and F. Measham. 1998. Illegal Leisure: The Normalization of Adolescent Recreational Drug Use. London: Routledge.
- Parker, H., F. Measham, and J. Aldridge. 1995. Drugs Futures: Changing Patterns of Drug Use Amongst English Youth. London: Institute for the Study of Drug Dependence London.
- Parker, H., L. Williams, and J. Aldridge. 2002. “The Normalization of ‘Sensible’recreational Drug Use: Further Evidence from the North West England Longitudinal Study.” Sociology 36 (4): 941–964.
- Pennay, A. E., and F. C. Measham. 2016. “The Normalisation Thesis – 20 Years Later.” Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy 23 (6): 187–189.
- Peretti-Watel, P. 2003. “Neutralization Theory and the Denial of Risk: Some Evidence from Cannabis Use among French Adolescents.” The British Journal of Sociology 54 (1): 21–42.
- Pilkington, H. 2007. “In Good Company: Risk, Security and Choice in Young People's Drug Decisions.” The Sociological Review 55 (2): 373–392.
- Saldaña, J. 2003. Longitudinal Qualitative Research: Analyzing Change through Time. Walnut Creek, California: AltaMira Press.
- Sandberg, S. 2012. “Is Cannabis Use Normalized, Celebrated or Neutralized? Analysing Talk as Action.” Addiction Research & Theory 20 (5): 372–381.
- Sandberg, S. 2013. “Cannabis Culture: A Stable Subculture in a Changing World.” Criminology & Criminal Justice 13 (1): 63–79.
- Shildrick, T. 2002. “Young People, Illicit Drug Use and the Question of Normalization.” Journal of Youth Studies 5 (1): 35–48.
- Shiner, M. 2009. Drug Use and Social Change. The Distortion of History. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
- Shiner, M., and T. Newburn. 1996. Young People, Drugs and Peer Education: An Evaluation of the Youth Awareness Programme (YAP). London: Home Office London.
- Shiner, M., and T. Newburn. 1997. “Definitely, Maybe Not? The Normalisation of Recreational Drug Use Amongst Young People.” Sociology 31 (3): 511–529.
- Shiner, M., and T. Newburn. 1999. “Taking Tea with Noel: The Place and Meaning of Drug Use in Everyday Life.” In Drugs: Cultures, Controls and Everyday Life, edited by N. South, 139–159. London: Sage.
- UNODC. 2019. World Drug Report 2019. United Nations Publication.
- Westgate, E. C., and J. Holliday. 2016. “Identity, Influence, and Intervention: The Roles of Social Media in Alcohol Use.” Current Opinion in Psychology 9: 27–32.
- Wibberley, C., and J. F. Price. 2000. “Young People's Drug Use: Facts and Feelings - Implications for the Normalization Debate.” Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy 7 (2): 147–162.
- Williams, L. 2016. “Muddy Waters?: Reassessing the Dimensions of the Normalisation Thesis in Twenty-First Century Britain.” Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy 23 (3): 190–201.
- Yates, L., and J. McLeod. 2007. 12 to 18: A Qualitative Longitudinal Study of Students, Values and Difference in Australian Schools. Canberra: Australian Curriculum Studies Association Deakin West ACT.
- Young, J. 1971. The Drugtakers: The Social Meaning of Drug Use. London: MacGibbon and Kee.