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65 Terms

1
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Jarvious Cotton's Case (Alexander)

An example illustrating systemic discrimination as he is denied the right to vote due to a felony conviction, linking his experience to historical disenfranchisement.

2
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The phrase 'The more things change, the more they remain the same'

It highlights the persistence of disenfranchisement tactics against Black Americans.

3
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Racial Exclusion and the Founding of America

The founding fathers aimed to deny citizenship to African Americans, reflecting ongoing discriminatory practices.

4
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Legal systems and mass disenfranchisement

Combining modern legal barriers with historical discrimination resulting in high disenfranchisement rates among black men.

5
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Colorblindness and discrimination

The shift in rhetoric where race is no longer an explicit justification for discrimination, yet discrimination persists.

6
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Criminal justice system's role in labeling

Labels individuals of color as 'criminals,' leading to loss of rights and ongoing discrimination.

7
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Personal reflection on systemic racism

The author discusses the evolution of their understanding of systemic racism and mass incarceration over a decade.

8
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The War on Drugs and mass incarceration

A campaign that disproportionately targets communities of color, leading to increased rates of arrest and incarceration.

9
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Media representation of drug crises

The media has played a significant role in shaping the narrative around drug use, particularly during the crack cocaine epidemic.

10
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Disproportionate targeting in the drug war

Communities of color have faced intense policing compared to similar rates of drug use among racial groups.

11
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Economic disparities and reentry challenges

Economic structures perpetuate lifelong marginalization for individuals labeled as criminals, hindering reintegration into society.

12
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Civil rights movements and incarceration

Current civil rights movements often overlook issues of mass incarceration while focusing on affirmative action.

13
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Social justice movements' necessity

A call for comprehensive advocacy to dismantle the new caste system resulting from systemic inequalities.

14
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Engaging marginalized communities

Meaningful change requires dialogue that includes the experiences of marginalized groups affected by mass incarceration.

15
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Misconceptions about the criminal justice system

Popular media often romanticizes the justice system, creating myths about its functioning.

16
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Plea bargaining in the justice process

Many innocent individuals feel pressured to plead guilty due to the fear of severe sentences.

17
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Youth incarceration concerns

Children as young as fourteen can be sent to adult prisons, leading to severe long-term consequences.

18
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Drug offenses and federal prison population

Drug offenses account for significant increases in federal and state prison populations from 1985 to 2000.

19
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Myths surrounding drug arrests

The war on drugs is not primarily focused on high-level drug dealers, but rather on substance possession.

20
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Impact of drug enforcement policies

Police have wide discretion in drug law enforcement, leading to potential civil rights violations.

21
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Economic incentives in drug law enforcement

Law enforcement prioritizes drug arrests for funding, incentivizing a focus on drug law violations.

22
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Shifting narratives on addiction and recovery

The need for a deeper understanding of addiction, combining both personal experiences and societal influences.

23
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Cultural perceptions of addiction

Cultural stigma surrounding addiction complicates support for treatment and recovery efforts.

24
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Historical context of cocaine

Cocaine was historically revered in some cultures, shifting in perception as it became associated with vice.

25
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Coca plant's traditional uses

Cultures have utilized coca leaves for medicinal and social purposes throughout history.

26
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Coca cultivation's economic impact

The underground economy of coca cultivation affects both legal and illegal markets, reflecting broader socio-economic dynamics.

27
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Government responses to drug economies

Challenges in regulating drug economies often necessitate community-driven approaches to prevention.

28
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Technologies of Whiteness in drug policy

The differential treatment of White drug users highlights systemic racial biases in drug enforcement.

29
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Civil forfeiture and social disparities

Civil forfeiture disproportionately affects marginalized communities, leading to systemic inequality.

30
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Criminalization and social stigma of addiction

The stigma surrounding addiction complicates existing support systems for affected individuals.

31
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Healthcare access for marginalized communities

Access to healthcare for marginalized populations is often compromised by systemic failures.

32
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The influence of marketing on drug perceptions

Marketing practices can shape societal attitudes towards drug use, complicating public health efforts.

33
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Activism and community-led interventions

Grassroots mobilization is critical in responding to addiction crises in marginalized neighborhoods.

34
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Empathy and care in harm reduction

Fostering a compassionate approach is essential in addressing the complexities of addiction.

35
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Impact of Fentanyl on overdose rates

Fentanyl's introduction has drastically increased overdose rates, necessitating urgent intervention strategies.

36
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The historical context of addiction treatment

The evolution of addiction treatment strategies reflects broader societal changes and policy shifts.

37
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Challenges for mothers on MAT during pregnancy

Pregnant women face legal and medical dilemmas when using medications for addiction treatment.

38
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The Sacklers' role in the opioid crisis

The Sackler family's influence has been pivotal in shaping the opioid crisis through aggressive marketing.

39
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Metalinguistic labor in treatment settings

The role of language in assessing recovery narratives can influence treatment outcomes and highlight institutional biases.

40
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Importance of community in addressing addiction

Community dynamics play a crucial role in shaping individuals' recovery pathways and support mechanisms.

41
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Trends in college drinking culture

College drinking cultures reflect broader societal norms, expectations, and peer influences on behavior.

42
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Historical portrayals of addiction and recovery

Cultural narratives surrounding addiction shape public perceptions and treatment approaches.

43
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Connection between alcohol and sexual violence

Heavy drinking is a significant risk factor in facilitating sexual assault among college students.

44
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Disparities in drug policy enforcement

Racial disparities exist within drug policy enforcement, impacting community relations and trust.

45
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The need for systemic reform in addiction treatment

Reforming addiction treatment requires addressing the stigma, societal influences, and systemic failings in current policies.

46
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Social dynamics within peer drinking cultures

Peer interactions heavily influence drinking decisions, reinforcing communal norms and expectations.

47
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Healing narratives in recovery processes

The importance of integrating personal narratives in treatment approaches can enhance recovery pathways.

48
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Understanding addiction as a learned behavior

Addiction is viewed as a learned habit influenced by social and environmental factors.

49
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The complexity of college drinking behaviors

Individual experiences of intoxication illustrate the multifaceted nature of drinking culture on campuses.

50
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Collective response to overdose crises

Community solidarity and organized efforts are essential in combating overdose challenges and providing support.

51
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Engagement of families and social networks in recovery

The involvement of familial and social support systems is crucial for effective recovery practices.

52
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Navigating addiction in marginalized communities

Individuals facing addiction in marginalized settings require tailored approaches to treatment and support.

53
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Future considerations for public health initiatives

Public health initiatives must focus on addressing addiction comprehensively, integrating community perspectives.

54
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Historical evolution of drug criminalization

The criminalization of drug use has deep historical roots and continues to impact communities disproportionately.

55
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Understanding the intersection of structural factors and addiction

Recognizing structural inequalities is crucial in addressing the complex issues surrounding addiction.

56
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Narratives of resistance among drug users

Community narratives play a vital role in reshaping perceptions of addiction and promoting agency.

57
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Cultural representations of drug use

Cultural narratives surrounding drug use impact societal attitudes and perceptions of individuals with substance use issues.

58
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Advocacy for peer-led harm reduction strategies

Peer-led initiatives are essential in fostering relationships and promoting supportive environments for individuals in recovery.

59
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The need for inclusive drug policies

Efforts should aim to create inclusive policies that address the complexities of addiction for all communities.

60
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Historical context of heroin addiction

Understanding the historical narratives surrounding heroin use informs current treatment and societal responses.

61
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Identifying the implications of stigma on recovery

Stigmatizing narratives surrounding addiction hinder individuals' access to necessary supports and resources.

62
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Strategies for building community resilience

Empowering community members is critical in enhancing resilience and responses to addiction crises.

63
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Importance of qualitative research in addiction studies

Qualitative research uncovers the nuanced experiences of individuals navigating addiction and recovery pathways.

64
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Broader societal impacts of the opioid crisis

The opioid crisis has pervasive implications for public health, policy, and community relationships.

65
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Fostering understanding in addiction discourse

Promoting understanding requires addressing the complexities of addiction and the social factors at play.