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Original Articles

Why Alcoholism Is a Disease

Pages 13-31 | Published online: 23 Jan 2012

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Kenneth Blum, EricR. Braverman, JayM. Holder, JoelF. Lubar, VincentJ. Monastra, David Miller, JudithO. Lubar, ThomasJ.H. Chen & DavidE. Comings. (2000) The Reward Deficiency Syndrome: A Biogenetic Model for the Diagnosis and Treatment of Impulsive, Addictive and Compulsive Behaviors. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs 32:sup1, pages 1-112.
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Glenn D. Walters. (2000) Spontaneous Remission from Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drug Abuse: Seeking Quantitative Answers to Qualitative Questions*. The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse 26:3, pages 443-460.
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Irving Maltzman. (1998) Reply to Lilienfeld: Why Alcoholism is a Disease. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs 30:1, pages 99-104.
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Stanley Krippner & Earl Scott Glenney. (1997) The Kallawaya healers of the Andes. The Humanistic Psychologist 25:2, pages 212-229.
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ScottO. Lilienfeld. (1995) Reply to Maltzman's “Why Alcoholism is a Disease”. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs 27:3, pages 287-291.
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Articles from other publishers (38)

Alex Roberts. (2023) The biopsychosocial model: Its use and abuse. Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy 26:3, pages 367-384.
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. 2016. Les addictions. Les addictions 135 142 .
Angelo Mariotti & Arthur F Hefti. (2015) Defining periodontal health. BMC Oral Health 15:S1.
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Christopher Russell, John B. Davies & Simon C. Hunter. (2011) Predictors of addiction treatment providers' beliefs in the disease and choice models of addiction. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment 40:2, pages 150-164.
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D. Acier, L. Nadeau & M. Landry. (2008) La rémission sans traitement: état de la question pour une consommation problématique d’alcool. Annales Médico-psychologiques, revue psychiatrique 166:9, pages 727-734.
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Glenn D. Walters. (2000) Behavioral self-control training for problem drinkers: A meta-analysis of randomized control studies. Behavior Therapy 31:1, pages 135-149.
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Jim Orford. (2010) Addiction is not as puzzling as it seems. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 591-592.
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Gene M. Heyman. (2010) Which behavioral consequences matter? The importance of frame of reference in explaining addiction. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 599-610.
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Stuart A. Vyse. (2010) Heyman's steady-state theory of addiction. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 598-599.
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Rudy E. Vuchinich. (2010) Addiction as choice? Yes. As melioration? Maybe, maybe not. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 597-598.
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Robert M. Swift. (2010) Matching observation to addiction theory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 596-597.
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Peter Shizgal. (2010) The Janus faces of addiction. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 595-596.
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Thomas C. Schelling. (2010) The contradiction unresolved. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 595-595.
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Terry E. Robinson & Kent C. Berridge. (2010) The pursuit of value: sensitization or tolerance?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 594-595.
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Joseph J. Plaud. (2010) In search of the relevant behavioral variables. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 593-594.
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Christian Perring. (2010) Addiction requires philosophical explanation, not mere redescription. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 592-593.
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John A. Nevin. (2010) Stimulus factors in addiction. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 590-591.
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Suzanne H. Mitchell & William M. Baum. (2010) Maximization should sometimes lead to abstinence. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 589-590.
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Richard A. Meisch & Ralph Spiga. (2010) Relationship between melioration and the controlling variables. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 588-589.
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William A. McKim. (2010) Positive reinforcement, the matching law and morality. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 587-588.
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Dennis McFarland. (2010) Who is at risk for addiction?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 587-587.
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Robert J. MacCoun. (2010) Is melioration the addiction theory of choice?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 586-587.
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Clark McCauley. (2010) Understanding addiction: Conventional rewards and lack of control. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 585-586.
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A. W. Logue. (2010) Self-control and impulsiveness: Resolution of apparent contradictions in choice behavior. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 584-585.
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David I. Laibson. (2010) An economic perspective on addiction and matching. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 583-584.
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Kris N. Kirby. (2010) Future directions for the melioration model of addiction. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 583-583.
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Steven E. Hyman. (2010) Addiction: Taking the brain seriously. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 582-582.
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Alasdair I. Houston. (2010) Melioration and addiction. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 581-582.
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Riley E. Hinson. (2010) Who determines the value of drug-taking behavior? Cultural considerations for a theory of behavioral choice. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 580-581.
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Stephen T. Higgins. (2010) Behavioral choice theory can enhance our understanding of drug dependence and other behavioral disorders. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 579-580.
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Jeffrey Foss. (2010) A scientific fix for the classical account of addiction. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 579-579.
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Edmund Fantino. (2010) The behavioral economics of addiction: A comprehensive alternative. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 578-579.
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Marc N. Branch. (2010) Matching and melioration as accounts of reinforcement and drug addiction. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 577-578.
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Kent C. Berridge & Terry E. Robinson. (2010) Control versus causation of addiction. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 576-577.
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Jack Bergman & Klaus A. Miczek. (2010) The ameliorating addict: An illusion reviewed. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 575-576.
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George Ainslie. (2010) How do people choose between local and global bookkeeping?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 574-575.
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Gene M. Heyman. (2010) Resolving the contradictions of addiction. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 19:4, pages 561-574.
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Glenn D. Walters. (1996) The Natural History of Substance Misuse in an Incarcerated Criminal Population. Journal of Drug Issues 26:4, pages 943-959.
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