Drug and Alcohol Use in the Former Soviet Union: Selected Factors and Future Considerations

References

• Albats YE. Mirror image or what rights do the handicapped have?. Moscow News 1990a; 17: 15
   Google Scholar
• Albats YE. Narcotics, narcomania, narcobusiness. Moscow News 1990b; 24: 15
   Google Scholar
• ALCOHOL AND HEALTH. Editorial Experts, Inc., Rockville, Maryland 1990, Maryland: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
   Google Scholar
• “Alcohol—In the Dock”. Economist December 5, 1987; 34–35
   Google Scholar
• Aleksandrov S. Unobtrusive efforts against drug addiction. Izvestiya 25 July, 1990; 6
   Google Scholar
• Ardayev V. Is it easy to get hashish?. Izvestiya October 17, 1989; 6
   Google Scholar
• Averbakh Ya K., Shamota A. Z. Epidemiology. Vopr. Narkologii April-June, 1991; 2: 32–37
   Google Scholar
• Balayan Z. Evil that begets evil. Literaturnaya Gazeta September 8, 1982; 12–13
   Google Scholar
• Barinov A. Expert analysis. Nezavisimaya Gazeta May 7, 1992; 6
   Google Scholar
• Bogolyubova T., Tolpekin Y. The law must be humane. Sov. Kultura May 13, 1989; 11
   Google Scholar
• Bykov A. Criminals and the law. Ekho Planety September 23–29, 1989; 39: 4–11
   Google Scholar
• CEREBAL PALSY-FACTS AND FIGURES; United Cerebral Palsy Association. September, 1989
   Google Scholar
• Chucayev S. Sober thoughts about sobriety. Izvestiya October 31, 1989; 1
   Google Scholar
• Conroy M. Use of drugs other than alcohol and tobacco in the Soviet Union. Sov. Stud. July, 1990; 447–480
   Google Scholar
• Daniloff N. Now it's the Soviets who are hit by malaise. U.S. News World Rep. April 8, 1985; 49–50
   Google Scholar
• Davis R. Alcohol abuse and the Soviet military. Armed Forces Soc. 1985a; 3: 339–411
   Google Scholar
• Davis R. Ivan drinks too much. Army Reserve Mag. Spring, 1985b; 12–13
   Google Scholar
• Dulskaya O. Civilized drug addiction: What is it. Rossiyskiye Vesti March 26, 1993; 3
   Google Scholar
• Feshbach M. The Impact of Health and Environmental Degradation in the USSR: Social, Economic, Political, and Military Dimensions. 1989, Unpublished paper
   Google Scholar
• Gladyshev S. Letters to the Editor: Drink up. Argimenty i Fakty June 9–15, 1990; 23: 6
   Google Scholar
• Grafova L. From a lecture given at the Kennan Institute for Advanced Russian Studies. December 1, 1992
   Google Scholar
• Grishko A. Facts, commentaries, notes (from a sociologist's desk). Sotsiologicheskiye Issledovaniya 1990; 2: 100–102
   Google Scholar
• Harding J. Navy drug and alcohol program reaches out internationally. Nav. Med. November-December, 1992; 1–3
   Google Scholar
• HHS NEWS. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services February 13, 1990
   Google Scholar
• Illesh A. How many drug addicts are there in our country?. Izvestiya August 30, 1989a; 6
   Google Scholar
• Illesh A. Crime in figures. Izvestiya September 17, 1989b; 6
   Google Scholar
• Illesh A. It is easy to get hashish. Izvestiya October 23, 1989c; 4
   Google Scholar
• Illesh A. Three billion spent on dismantling the gulag. Izvestiya August 15, 1990; 6
   Google Scholar
• Kalachev B. No room for this in the ranks. Literaturnaya Gazeta October 26, 1988; 12
   Google Scholar
• Kalachev B. Drugs in the army. Sotsiologicheskiye Issledovaniya July-August, 1989; 56–61
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Kalachev B. Drug addicts in uniform. Sobytiya i Vremya 1990; 2: 23–24
   Google Scholar
• Karatygina T. A cruel retribution. Selskaya Zhizn January 26, 1989; 4
   Google Scholar
• Karmaza O. Chemical or life?: This is the choice made by users of “jaff” and “crack.”. Komsomolskaya Pravda December 16, 1992; 4
   Google Scholar
• Kharchenko YE. Where the three borders meet. Komsomolskaya Pravda 16 January, 1990; 2
   Google Scholar
• Khudyakova T. The mark of Cain: Medics and the church are removing it from alcoholics and narcotics addicts. Izvestiya June 20, 1990; 6
   Google Scholar
• Kirillov I. Alcohol consumption and the social consequences of drunkenness and alcoholism. Vest. Statistiki 1991; 9: 62–66
   Google Scholar
• Kirn T. Soviets attack alcohol problem anew. JAMA November 6, 1987a; 258: 2341–2348
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Kirn T. Soviet, American allied in new war; Common foe this time: Alcohol abuse. JAMA November 13, 1987b; 258: 2480–2485
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Knaus W. Inside Russian Medicine. Beaverbooks, Pickering, Ontario 1981
   Google Scholar
• Kornilov Y. Tankers en route to Cuba. Ogonek 1990; 7: 25–26
   Google Scholar
• Koslov A. Do we need a united strategy?. Ekho Planety 1989; 41: 11
   Google Scholar
• Kuleshov V. On the dock-A narcotics gang. Izvestiya February 12, 1990; 6
   Google Scholar
• Kyucharyants V. Will the USSR become a market of the drug trade?. Sovetskaya Belorussiya June 1, 1991; 3
   Google Scholar
• Lane D. Leninism: A Sociological Interpretation. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 1981; 66–67; 16
   Google Scholar
• Lang J., Taylor R. America on drugs. U.S. News Word Rep. July 28, 1986; 48–49
   Google Scholar
• Lenin V. I. Collected Works (in 45 volumes). Moscow 1960–1970; 16: 393–422
   Google Scholar
• Litovkin V. Not only about the draft. Investiya April 27, 1990; 4
   Google Scholar
• Lomanov G. Only courage is not in short supply. Pravitelstvennyy Vestnik 1990; 1: 12
   Google Scholar
• Maksimov A. From scom to contempt. Sovetskaya Kultura May 13, 1989; 11
   Google Scholar
• Mazyrin L. Insidious drugs. Soviet Patriot December 6, 1989; 2
   Google Scholar
• “Meeting of the MoSSR Supreme Soviet Presidium”. Sovetskaya Moldaviya November 1, 1988; 1–3
   Google Scholar
• “M-E Files”. Megapolis Express December 16, 1992; 7
   Google Scholar
• Mikhaylov B. USSR MVD Press Center comments. Chelovek i Zakon 1990; 5: 17–19
   Google Scholar
• Musayev D. Operation Poppy. Turkmenskaya Iskra December 22, 1989; 3
   Google Scholar
• Nesnera E. C. Dying for a drink. Moscow Mag. May, 1991; 72–75
   Google Scholar
• News Broadcast; TASS broadcast in English, 1956. GMT February 14, 1990
   Google Scholar
• Nikolyaev M. The itinerants travel with luggage. Rossiyskiye Vesti January 23, 1993; 4
   Google Scholar
• “On Measures to Overcome Drunkenness and Alcoholism”. Pravda May 17, 1985; 1
   Google Scholar
• “Our Safety in the Mirror of Statistics”. Soyuz February 19–25, 1990; 11–21
   Google Scholar
• Ovsienko S. Veteran 1991, 11: 3
   Google Scholar
• Photo Caption. Moscow News 1990; 5: 2
   Google Scholar
• Pron V. Narcotics mania, narcotics Mafia, narcotics business. Sovetskaya Militsiya 1990; 1: 42–45
   Google Scholar
• “Record Sales of US Cigarettes”. USSR Technol. Update September 20, 1990; 2
   Google Scholar
• Ruchkin A. An alarming trend. Agitator Armii i Flota 1989; 2: 14–15
   Google Scholar
• “Russia's Anti-Drink Campaign”. Economist 23 December, 1989; 50–54
   Google Scholar
• Savinova T. Overcoming drunkenness: Effective and ineffective ways. Socialism: Theory and Practice June, 1989; 30–35
   Google Scholar
• Segal B. Alcoholism in Soviet society. Radio Liberty Research January 19, 1977
   Google Scholar
• Sergeyev S. Priceless asset: Thirty years ago diplomatic relations were restored between the USSR and Cuba. Krasnaya Zvezda May 8, 1990; 5
   Google Scholar
• Shchadilova K. Drug addiction from the viewpoint of a sociologist, physician, lawyer, and journalist. Sotsiologicheskiye Issledovaniya 1989; 2: 38–51
   Google Scholar
• Smirnova N. Anatomy of a crime: Dope acquires Russian citizenship. Delovoy Mir April 14, 1993; 10
   Google Scholar
• Sonin Ya M. The struggle against alcoholism. Statistika 1980; 311–312
   Google Scholar
• Sorokin S. Strike at a preventative treatment facility. Literatumaya Gaieta 1990; 16: 2
   Google Scholar
• Straits V. After Olaine, it is clear: Latvia needs a special group to fight the drug business. Nacionala Neatkariba February 17, 1993; 5
   Google Scholar
• “Such a Wide Range of Opinions”. Argumenty I Fakty 1990; 23: 9–15
   Google Scholar
• Tkachenko YE. Attack on the department stores. Selskaya Zhizn August 24, 1990; 3
   Google Scholar
• Trafford A. Sobriety vs. the “Green Snake.”. Washington Post November 14, 1989; 18–23, Health Supplement
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Tremel V. Alcohol in the USSR. Duke University Press, Durham, North Carolina 1982
   Google Scholar
• Turchenko S., Astafyev V. 980 grams of opium that lead military counterintelligence to organized crime. Krasnaya Zvezda January 24, 1990; 4
   Google Scholar
• Tuchin B. I. Overcoming alcoholism: Optimistic notes of a narcologist. Ekonomika i Oganizatsiya Promyshlennoga Proizvodstva 1985–10; 155–172
   Google Scholar
• Vasilyev B. From narcobusiness caches. Pravda August 28, 1990; 2
   Google Scholar
• Yefimov V. Not by prohibitions alone. Partiynaya Zhizn Kazakhstana 1988; 10: 76–80
   Google Scholar
• Yurova Y. Have been drinking, still do, and will continue. Rossiyskaya Gazeta January 21, 1992; 3
   Google Scholar
• Zaslavskaya T. Perestroika and sociology. Pravda February 6, 1987; 2–3
   Google Scholar
• Zaykin V. Drug addiction on the decline. Izvestiya September 6, 1989; 6
   Google Scholar
• Zaykin V. In the USSR Ministry of Internal Affairs: Adolescents and crime. Izvestiya February 20, 1990a; 3
   Google Scholar
• Zaykin V. Is the medical profession ready for an upsurge of drug addiction?. Izvestiya July 8, 1990b; 6
   Google Scholar
• Zvyagelsky R. Needle in the heart. Soviet Soldier 1990; 2: 70–73
   Google Scholar