and History Society, Shanghai, 2019 Wednesday, 12 June 2019

08:00 – 08:30 Registration 08:30 – 09:00 Opening Ceremony Panel 1 Panel 2 Panel 3 in British Imperial India and Burma Therapy, Counter-Culture, or Elitism? Revisiting Psychedelics Intoxication and Its Cures in Ireland and the United Kingdom Chair: John Collins, London School of Economics, UK Chair: Alexander Dawson, University of Albany, USA Chair: Alex Mold, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, UK

09:00 – 10:40 Matthew Wormer, Stanford Petitions, Political Economy, and the Question of Charlie Williams, Queen Mary, University Rewriting the rule books: Game theory, Iain D Smith, Gartnavel Royal Hospital, UK The Horrors, The Horrors-Presentations of Session A University, USA Opium Commodification in British India during of London, UK interpersonal psychology and the psychedelic alcoholism and Delirium tremens to physicians in the Company Era movement mid-Victorian Edinburgh

Ashley Wright, Washington State Opium, War, and the End of Empire in British Andrea Ens, University of Saskatchewan, “I have a homosexual problem”: Hollywood Timothy A Hickman, Lancaster University, Dr. Leslie E. Keeley's 'Gold Cure' for University, USA Burma Canada Hospital’s Psychedelic Therapies for Same-Sex UK and the British Medical Establishment in the Attraction, 1955-1973 1890s Ved Baruah, Shanghai University, Prohibition, Profit, and Public Good: Addiction China and Drugs and Alcohol Policy in India, 1920s- Christian Elcock, Centre National de la Psychedelic Psychiatry in New York City, ca. Alice Mauger, University College Dublin, Changing Minds to Change a ?: 1940s Recherche Supérieure, France 1960-1970 Ireland Medical Responses to Problem Drinking in Ireland, c.1890-2018

Erika Dyck, University of Saskatchewan, Hollywood Hospital: The Highs and Lows of Elite Canada LSD treatments in the 1960s 10:40 – 11.:10 Break 11:10 – 13:00 Roundtable Panel 2 Panel 3 Session B The Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business Morality, Religion, and International Conventions Drinking in France during World War I Chair: Timothy A Hickman, Lancaster University, UK Chair: David Herzberg, Buffalo University, USA Chair: Noelle Plack, Newman University, UK Ian Tyrell University of New South Wales, Australia Jamie Banks, University of Leicester, UK 'I Am Afraid that Trinidad Must Agree': Trinidad Rod Phillips, Carleton University, Canada The best of or the worst of wines? Thembisa Waetjen University of Johannesburg and the First International Opium Convention Selecting for French military rations in Yong-an Zhang Shanghai University World War I Isaac Campos University of Cincinnati Jiqiuyan Shi, Shanghai University, China The Relationship between International David Courtwright University of North Florida Missionary Council and League of Nations— Adam Zientek, University of California at "Gnoli me tangere": the abuse and use of eau- Focusing on Cooperation of Anti-Opium Davis, USA de-vie in the French Army during World War I Movement Kolleen M Guy, Duke Kunshan University, Alcohol War, and Definitions of Intoxication Maziyar Ghiabi, University of Oxford, UK A Microcosm of Intoxication: Public Morality and USA Debauchery in Tehran W Scott Haine, University of Maryland, Between Factory, Home, and Battle Front: Arnab Chakraborty, University of York, UK Intoxicated Empire: Tracing the Decline of the University College, USA Working-Class Cafes in Paris, 1914-1918 Madra Army in Connection to Their Inebriation in Colonial India (1900-1914) 13:00 – 14:00 Lunch 14:00 – 15:40 Panel 1 Panel 2 Panel 3 Session C Regulation in Brazil The Asian Crisis Alcohol Prohibition Regimes Chair: Isaac Campos, University of Cincinnati, USA Chair: Jim Mills, University of Strathclyde, UK Chair: Yu Liu, Ningbo University Henrique S. Carneiro, University of A Summary of the Historical Studies on Maconha University of Strathclyde, UK Ranjit S. Dighe, State University of New Dry Oases: Local Prohibitions of Alcohol in São Paulo, Brazil () in Brazil Ian Baker The Culture of Cocaine in British Burma York at Oswego, USA Montgomery County, Maryland

Mariana Broglia de Moura, Ecole des The Tropical Stupor: Regulation and Repression Yun Huang “It is Unnecessary to Discuss Its Usefulness”: The Scott C. Martin, Bowling Green State "Farewell to Grog": The Union Navy's Campaign Hautes Etudes en Sociales, France of Cannabis in Brazil from the Late 1930's Introduction and Use of Cocaine in Modern University, USA against Alcohol China, 1880s-1910s Seth Garfield, University of Texas at Guaraná and the Nineteenth-Century U.S. Cecilia Autrique, Universidad American Protestants and Prohibition: the Case Austin, USA Pharmaceutical Industry: The Business of Racial Maaike de Vries Gendered Cocaine Addiction in Colonial Korea Iberoamericana, México of Mexico Science Eva Ward Colonial in the Philippines, 1800- 1935 15:40 – 16:00 Coffee Break 16:00 – 17:00 Keynote 1 Nancy Campbell, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA Just Say Know: A Social History of How Naloxone Came to Matter Chair: Yong-an Zhang, Shanghai University, China 18:00 Dinner ALCOHOL AND DRUGS HISTORY SOCIETY SHANGHAI, 2019

Thursday, 13 June 2019

09:00 – 10:40 Panel 1 Panel 2 Panel 3 Session D in the Pharmacopornographic era, 1959-Present Controls and Culture in the History of Pharmacy Alcohol/Gender Chair: Jing Zhao, Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences, China Chair: Iris Borowy, Shanghai University, China Chair: Iain D Smith, Gartnavel Royal Hospital, UK Alex Dymock, Royal Holloway, Managing Female Sexual Psychonauts: Patricia Barton, University of Strathclyde, 'Who Takes the Blame?': Pharmacists, Doctors, Hannah Halliwell, University of The significance of the image: Morphinomanie in University of London, UK Governing ‘Frigidity’ and UK and the Control of 'Dangerous Drugs' in Britain in Birmingham, UK French visual culture (c. 1880-1916) ‘Nymphomania’ through Use, the Inter-War Period 1959 ‐ 1970 Sabine Schaller, Magdeburg Municipal Volunteering to curb alcoholism. Changes and Richard Del Rio, University of Chicago, Mass Production of Proprietary Medicines in the Archive, Germany challenges for anti-alcohol clubs in Prussian Joshua Pocius, University of Antiretrovirals in the Pharmacopornographic USA Nineteenth Century and the Magdeburg with the National Socialists coming Melbourne, Australia Era: Whoonga, MTV and other Party Modernization of the American Dual Market in to power in 1933 Drugs Drugs Whiskey Drinking and Masculine Identities in Leah Moyle, Royal Holloway, The pursuit of pleasure: Tracking ‘drugged sex’ Anna Greenwood, University of Boots the Chemists and the Networks of Empire: Lisa Jacobson, University of California, Postwar America University of London, UK narratives through time Nottingham, UK 1849-1940 Santa Barbara, USA The Lager Lovelies: A Case Study of Women and Maurice Nagington, University of A queer time for sex and drugs Lucas Richert, University of Wisconsin- Foraging for the Future of Pharmacy History Thora Hands, City of Glasgow College, UK Alcohol Marketing c. 1950-1990 Manchester, UK Madison, USA 10:40 – 11.:10 Coffee Break 11:10 – 13:00 Roundtable Panel 2 Panel 3 Session E The Oxford Companion to Global Drug History: What is it Good For? The Imperative of Dutch Regulation Rethinking Policies Chair: Paul Gootenberg, Stony Brook University, USA Chair: Anna Greenwood, University of Nottingham, UK Chair: Lucas Richert, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA James McHugh, University of Southern California, USA Arjan Nuijten, University of Amsterdam, Turbulent Tolerance Peter Rice, Tayside Council, UK Medicine and the Marketplace Meet in the Isaac Campos, University of Cincinnati The Netherlands Court Haggai Ram, Ben Gurion University, Israel Robert Stephens, Virginia Tech, USA Berrie van der Molen, Untrech University, Drug regulation and developments in the Chunyan Liu, Shanghai University Fighting Pioneer: American Cancer Society in Nancy Campbell, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA The Netherlands discursive formation of MDMA and America's Anti- Movement David Herzberg, Buffalo University, USA cannabis in Dutch media Miriam Kingsberg- Kadia, University of Colorado, Boulder Jim Mills, University of Strathclyde, UK Before : Dangerous Drugs in Scotland and Toine Pieters, Utrecht University, The American stereotypes in recent Dutch Britain, c 1669- 1980 Netherlands debates

Rafaela de Quadros Rigoni, Utrecht Living up to the stereotype: how stereotypical University, The Netherlands images influenced discourses and practices around drug regulations in the Netherlands 13:00 – 14:00 Lunch SHAD Editorial Meeting 14:00 – 15:40 Panel 1 Panel 2 Panel 3 Session F Postwar Drugs in Britain and France, 1970s-90s From Kabul to California: Building a global illicit drug market in the Global Liquors Chair: Robert Stephens, Virginia Tech, USA 20th century Chair: Thora Hands, City of Glasgow College, UK Chair: Patricia Barton, University of Strathclyde, UK Alexandre Marchant, Institute for Drug Trafficking and African Connection in James Bradford, Berklee College of The Afghan Connection: Heroin, Smuggling, and Aurea Toxqui, Bradley University, USA Local, Natural, and Organic. Pulque, National Political Social sciences - ISP Cachan, France in the 1970-1990s: studying an aspect of Music/Babson College, USA Nixon’s in Afghanistan Identity, Globalization, and Millennials France the "criminal globalization". Haggai Ram, Ben Gurion University, Israel and Heroin Trafficking in Interwar James McHugh, University of Southern Defining the Prototypical Liquor (Sura) in Pre- Heroin Screws You Up: Drug Education Palestine: Smuggling Routes and Human California, USA modern India Alex Mold, London School of Hygiene Campaigns in the 1980s Britain Agents & Tropical Medicine, UK Maggie Brady, Australian National Arrack: The international travels of a powerful 'The effects can last forever': ecstasy, and Stephen Snelders, Utrecht University, The "Business as Usual?" Dutch Criminal and University, Australia and advantage spirit Peder Clark, London School of in Britain, 1985-1995 Netherlands Maritime Cultures and the Cannabis Smuggling Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, UK Routes to the East Imperial Déjà Vu: Hashish, Crime, and Citizenship David A. Guba Jr, Bard Early College, in Modern France USA 15:40 – 16:00 Coffee Brea 16:00 – 17:00 Keynote 2 Zhi'liang Su, Shanghai Normal University, China China and the Origins of the Shanghai International Opium Commission Chair : Jim Mills, University of Strathclyde, UK 18:00 Dinner ALCOHOL AND DRUGS HISTORY SOCIETY SHANGHAI, 2019

Friday, 14 June 2019

09:00 – 10:00 Keynote 3 Robin Room, La Trobe University, Australia The Monopoly Option: Obsolescent or a “Best Buy” in Alcohol and Other Drug Control? Chair : Timothy A Hickman, Lancaster University, UK 10:00 – 10:20 Coffee Break 10:20 – 12:00 Roundtable Panel 2 Panel 3 Session G The future of alcohol and drugs history A century (and more) of Mexican drug wars 1 Asian

Chair: Scott C Martin, Bowling Green State University, USA Chair: Paul Gootenberg, Stony Brook University, USA Chair: Miriam Kingsberg-Kadia University of Colorado, Boulder Comment: Alexander Dawson, University of Albany, USA Erika Dyck University of Saskatchewan, Canada Isaac Campos, University of Cincinnati Revising Mexican Drug History and What it Yakai Wang, Fudan University, China Examining The Role of the U.S. Drug David Herzberg Buffalo University, USA Means for the History of Drugs Throughout the Enforcement Administration (DEA) In Mexico Yong-an Zhang Shanghai University, China region (1973-2017) Noelle Plack Newman University, UK Aileen Teague, Brown University, USA Mobilizing the American Imagination: U.S. News Chaisung Lim, Rikkyo University, Japan Colonial Opium Addicts and Monopoly of the Coverage at the Origins of Mexico's Drug War Japanese Government General of Korea

Carlos A. Pérez Ricart, University of Examining The Role of the U.S. Drug Elizabeth D. Lublin, Wayne State Japan's 1904 Tobacco Monopoly Law: A Tool of Oxford, UK Enforcement Administration (DEA) In Mexico University, USA Nation Building, Expansion, and Assertive (1973-2017) Foreign Policy

Ferdinand Victoria, Mentaria Intercultural Opium under Three Flags: Opium Regimes and School, Jakarta the Philippine Revolution, 1896-1902 12:00 – 13:00 Lunch ADHS AGM 13:00 – 14:40 Panel 1 Panel 2 Panel 3 Session H A century (and more) of Mexican drug wars 2 Alcohol Control and Taxation Drug Policy

Chair: Paul Gootenberg, Stony Brook University, USA Chair: Kolleen M Guy, Duke Kunshan University, USA Chair: Erika Dyck, University of Saskatchewan, Canada Comment: Isaac Campos, University of Cincinnati, USA Alexander Dawson, University of and the Open Desert: Moving through Richard Yntema, Otterbein University, Regulating Drinking in Pre-Industrial Leiden: John Collins, London School of Economics, Defining Change in U.S. Drug Policy - Re- Albany, USA Sacred and Profane Landscapes USA Social Control and Municipal Policies UK historicising the U.S. Drug War

Sarah Beckhart, Columbia University, (Non)-Changing Perceptions of the Use of Toxic Noelle Plack, Newman University, UK Napoleon's drink problem: wine, taxes and Emily Crick, Independent Scholar The ‘war on drugs’: the utmost expression of USA rebellion in France, 1804-1815 prohibitionist logic within the drug control dispositif Nathaniel Morris, University College Communities, Coercion, and the Local Politics of Peter Hynd, Indian Ocean World Centre "Maximum Revenue from Minimum London, UK Mexico's War on Drugs, 1940 to the Present McGill University, Canada Consumption": Taxing and Regulating Liquor in Reiko Kanazawa, University of AIDS between Global Health and Drug Control: British India 1870-1910 Strathclyde, UK Boundaries of Governance and Disease José Domingo Schievenini Stefanoni, The Mexican Campaign against Alcoholism and Universidad Nacional, Autónoma de the Sale of Substances that Poison the Individual Emile Dirks, University of Toronto, China's First Drug Control Regime, 1949-1989 México, México or Degenerate the Human Species Canada

14:40 Conference Close 17:00 Dinner

Hosts: Co-organisers:  David F Musto Center for Drug Policy Studies at Shanghai University  Department of History at Fudan University,  Centre for the Social History of Health and Healthcare at the University of Strathclyde  Center for Social Cultural History of Medicine, Nanjing University，  Wellcome Trust  Center for Social History of Medicine, Shaanxi Normal University，  The Alcohol and Drugs History Society  Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine,  Sub-Society of History of Medicine, Chinese Society for the History of Science and Technology

ALCOHOL AND DRUGS HISTORY SOCIETY SHANGHAI, 2019

ALCOHOL AND DRUGS HISTORY SOCIETY SHANGHAI, 2019