REFERENCES
- Bennett, T., Jacques, S., & Wright, R. (2011). The emergence and evolution of drug user groups in the UK. Addiction Research and Theory, 19, 556–565.
- Crofts, N., & Herkt, D. (1995). A history of peer-based drug-user organisations in Australia. Journal of Drug Issues, 25, 599–616.
- Csete, J. (2010). From the mountaintops: What the world can learn from drug policy change in Switzerland. New York, NY: Open Society Foundations.
- Dickson-Gomez, J. (2010). Can drug users be effective change agents? Yes, but much still needs to change. Substance Use and Misuse, 45, 154–160.
- Friedman, S., Des Jarlais, D., Satheran, J., Garber, J., & Cohen, H. (1987). AIDS and self-organization among intravenous drug users. The International Journal of the Addictions, 22, 201– 219.
- Greenwald, G. (2009). Drug decriminalization in Portugal: Lessons for creating fair and successful drug policies. Washington, DC: Cato Institute.
- Moore, L., & Wenger, L. (1995). The social context of needle exchange and user self-organization in San Francisco: Possibilities and pitfalls. Journal of Drug Issues, 25, 583– 598.
- Stimson, G. (1991). HIV, drugs, and public health in England: New words, old tunes. The International Journal of the Addictions, 26, 1263–1277.
- Trautmann, F. (1995). Peer support as a method of risk reduction in injecting drug-user communities: Experiences in Dutch projects and the “European Peer Support Project”. Journal of Drug Issues, 25, 617–628.