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Cannabis (Sub)Culture, the Subcultural Repository, and Networked Mediation
SIMULATED SESSIONS: CANNABIS (SUB)CULTURE, THE SUBCULTURAL REPOSITORY, AND NETWORKED MEDIATION Nathan J. Micinski A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS May 2014 Committee: Ellen Berry, Advisor Rob Sloane © 2014 Nathan Micinski All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Ellen Berry, Advisor Subcultural theory is traditionally rooted in notions of social deviance or resistance. The criteria for determining who or what qualifies as subcultures, and the most effective ways to study them, are based on these assumptions. This project seeks to address these traditional modes of studying subcultures and discover ways in which their modification may lead to new understandings and ways of studying subcultures in the contemporary moment. This will be done by suggesting a change in the criteria of examining subcultures from that of deviance or resistance to identification with a collection of images, symbols, rituals, and narratives. The importance of this distinction is the ability to utilize the insights that studying subcultures can offer while avoiding the faults inherent in speaking for or at a subculture rather than with or from it. Beyond addressing theoretical concerns, this thesis aims to apply notions of subcultural theory to study the online community of Reddit, in particular, a subset known as r/trees–a virtual repository for those images, symbols, rituals, and narratives of cannabis subculture. R/trees illustrates the life and vibrancy of a unique subcultural entity, which to this point has evaded a cultural studies analysis. To that end, this project advocates for the importance of the cultural studies approach to analyzing cannabis subculture and further, to insert the findings of this study into that gap in the literature. -
Cannabis Sativa Native to Central Asia, Cultivated for Thousands of Years for Fiber, Seeds, Medicine, Drug Use
THC/Marijuana Marijuana/THC Overview (an intoxicant) • Cannabis Sativa native to Central Asia, cultivated for thousands of years for fiber, seeds, medicine, drug use • Main psychoactive ingredient, delta- 9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), from resin on unfertilized flowers • 421 chemicals (60-70 cannabinoids) • Psychoactive uses: euphoria, sedative, altered state of consciousness Marijuana Smoke vs. Tobacco Smoke • Which is more harmful? • Each type has more of certain toxins and carcinogens than other • Mitigating factors – Filtration – Additives – Frequency of use – Method of inhalation World Cannabis Highlights • Archaelogical record of hemp cord (~8000 B.C.) • Documentation of medical use in China (~2700 B.C.) • Religious use in India (~2000 B.C.) • Hashish use in Arab world (~1000 A.D.) • Western World learns of psychoactive use (mid 1800s) U.S. Cannabis History • Harvested for hemp in American colonies • Smoking introduced in 1850s by Mexicans and West Indians • Portrayed as evil in 1920s, laws passed to outlaw use • By mid-1930s, considered a “narcotic” • Marijuana Tax Act (1937): made illegal • By 1940 public convinced that it – Induced violent crimes – Led to heroin addiction – Was a great social menace U.S. Cannabis History continued • THC isolated from marijuana (1964) • Hippie era (1960s) • Synthetic marijuana - Marinol (1980) • First cannabinoid receptor isolated and cloned (1990) • Endogenous ligand (anandamide) isolated (1992) • Voters in CA, AZ approve medical use (1996) • Marinol as Schedule 3 (1999) THC Pharmacokinetics • Absorption – Inhaled (smoked) – Oral (tea, food) • Distribution – Peak blood levels in about 10 minutes – Significant depot binding due to high lipid solubility THC Pharmacokinetics continued • Metabolism and Elimination – Metabolized almost entirely by liver – Half-life 20-30+ hours (1-10 days) – More than 24 metabolites, some of which are psychoactive (e.g. -
Bohemian Space and Countercultural Place in San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury Neighborhood
University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2017 Hippieland: Bohemian Space and Countercultural Place in San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury Neighborhood Kevin Mercer University of Central Florida Part of the History Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Mercer, Kevin, "Hippieland: Bohemian Space and Countercultural Place in San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury Neighborhood" (2017). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 5540. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/5540 HIPPIELAND: BOHEMIAN SPACE AND COUNTERCULTURAL PLACE IN SAN FRANCISCO’S HAIGHT-ASHBURY NEIGHBORHOOD by KEVIN MITCHELL MERCER B.A. University of Central Florida, 2012 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History in the College of Arts and Humanities at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Summer Term 2017 ABSTRACT This thesis examines the birth of the late 1960s counterculture in San Francisco’s Haight-Ashbury neighborhood. Surveying the area through a lens of geographic place and space, this research will look at the historical factors that led to the rise of a counterculture here. To contextualize this development, it is necessary to examine the development of a cosmopolitan neighborhood after World War II that was multicultural and bohemian into something culturally unique. -
The Green Regulatory Arbitrage
Table of Contents I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... 1 II. PROHIBITION - HOW CANNABIS BECAME ILLEGAL ..................................................... 4 III. THE LEGAL LANDSCAPE .................................................................................................... 7 A. Federal Law And Its Impact On The Cannabis Industry ..................................................... 7 1. Cannabis Is A Schedule 1 Substance ............................................................................ 7 2. Access To Capital Markets Restricted ......................................................................... 9 3. Banking Services Limited .......................................................................................... 10 4. Tax Burdens .............................................................................................................. 11 5. Interstate And International Commerce Restrictions ................................................. 11 6. Insurance Options Limited ........................................................................................ 12 7. Medical Research And Clinical Trials Stymied .......................................................... 12 8. Professional Services Harder To Find ........................................................................ 13 9. Real Estate Challenges .............................................................................................. 13 B. The States -
It's Hip to Unzip Open Land Communes and Their Neighbours
“It’s Hip to Unzip”: Open Land Communes and Their Neighbours in Northern California, 1966-1979 by John Stuart Miller B.A., The University of British Columbia, 2013 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES (History) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) December 2016 © John Stuart Miller, 2016 Abstract This essay considers the histories of two countercultural, back-to-the-land communes located in northern California: Siskiyou County’s Black Bear Ranch and Sonoma County’s Morning Star Ranch. Both of these communes were highly influenced by the concept of Open Land, according to which anyone may freely live in a given space, particularly those individuals rejected or alienated by urban modernity. I examine the ways in which these communes related to and were shaped by their rural neighbours, as well as the local state, asserting the importance of the surrounding community in effecting events at each commune. I argue that positive relations with neighbours determined the continued viability of these communes, and that these positive relations in turn required a compromise of original founding principles including Open Land. I further uncover the changing perceptions rural people held of hippie communards, and contextualize the back-to-the-land ideal within broader American traditions of frontier settlement and reinvention. !ii Preface This thesis is entirely the original, unpublished, and independent work of the author, John -
California's Green Rush
WWW.CCCADVOCATE.COM B8 5.1.19 l WEDNESDAY l THE ADVOCATE spotlight DENIS PEREZ / THE ADVOCATE California’s green rush Legalization of marijuana finds mainstream market, floods local dispensaries with popularity BY Michael Santone EDITOR-IN-CHIEF simply, marijuana has been a way of life in those ages 21 and older can visit one of the drocannabinol (THC) that is more potent [email protected] California. 261 cannabis clubs throughout the Golden than garden variety cannabis. After many failed attempts to legalize State to purchase a variety of products rang- There are four dispensaries in Richmond, Over the decades, California’s cannabis marijuana for recreational use, most notably ing from traditional flowers, edibles or con- with one off of Central Avenue across the culture has faced an onslaught of battles in 2008, voters finally gave in to the idea of centrates. street from the Pacific East Mall. The clubs that have wounded, but also reinforced, packing their bowls with legal cannabis. Under the new law, experienced tokers offer a variety of products, each with a its mainstream popularity and monumental Since the legalization of recreational can- and first-time smokers visiting a dispensary, distinct niche in the market and varying achievements. nabis back in January 2018, Californians with a government issued identification, can selections. From being the first state to legalize the have flocked to their local dispensaries to purchase up to 28.5 grams of luscious green However, with emerging brands and new medical use of marijuana in 1996, to the indulge in the once taboo act of purchasing buds or eight grams of concentrates. -
Final Staff Report
CITY PLANNING COMMISSION CITY OF NEW ORLEANS MITCHELL J. LANDRIEU ROBERT D. RIVERS MAYOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR LESLIE T. ALLEY DEPUTY DIRECTOR City Planning Commission Staff Report Executive Summary Summary of Uptown and Carrollton Local Historic District Proposals: The Historic Preservation Study Committee Report of April 2016, recommended the creation of the Uptown Local Historic District with boundaries to include the area generally bounded by the Mississippi River, Lowerline Street, South Claiborne Avenue and Louisiana Avenue, and the creation of the Carrollton Local Historic District with boundaries to include the area generally bounded by Lowerline Street, the Mississippi River, the Jefferson Parish line, Earhart Boulevard, Vendome Place, Nashville Avenue and South Claiborne Avenue. These partial control districts would give the Historic District Landmarks Commission (HDLC) jurisdiction over demolition. Additionally, it would give the HDLC full control jurisdiction over all architectural elements visible from the public right-of-way for properties along Saint Charles Avenue between Jena Street and South Carrollton Avenue, and over properties along South Carrollton Avenue between the Mississippi River and Earhart Boulevard. Recommendation: The City Planning Commission staff recommends approval of the Carrollton and Uptown Local Historic Districts as proposed by the Study Committee. Consideration of the Study Committee Report: City Planning Commission Public Hearing: The CPC holds a public hearing at which the report and recommendation of the Study Committee are presented and the public is afforded an opportunity to consider them and comment. City Planning Commission’s recommendations to the City Council: Within 60 days after the public hearing, the City Planning Commission will consider the staff report and make recommendations to the Council. -
Transitioning from Medical to Recreational WHAT CANNABIS RETAILERS NEED to KNOW CONTENTS
Transitioning from Medical to Recreational WHAT CANNABIS RETAILERS NEED TO KNOW CONTENTS Transitioning from Medical to Recreational 5 Understanding Seed-to-Sale Tracking 10 How to be successful in the new recreational landscape 15 2 Recreational cannabis has taken the country by storm. In just a few years, it’s gone from being an illicit substance to a recreational one, sold and regulated in a similar way to alcohol. It’s now legal to sell flower, edibles, and other cannabis products for recreational use in Alaska, Colorado, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington. Soon, recreational markets will open in California, Massachusetts, Maine, and other states. Transitioning from a medical retailer to a recreational retailer presents an attractive business opportunity because of the significant increase in new customers – and revenue. Unfortunately, this isn’t a straightforward transition… CANNABIS LEGALIZATION STATUS • It can be challenging and expensive to obtain a recreational license. Medical cannabis broadly legalized • There are ever-changing regulations Cannabis legalized for recreational use you must comply with. No broad laws legalizing cannabis • And there are expenses you didn’t have to consider before. as of August 2017 At Green Bits, we’ve seen this transition happen in Alaska, Colorado, Nevada, and Oregon. We’ve been on the frontlines and helped hundreds of customers make the transition from medical to recreational. For this eBook, we talked to a host of store owners and managers who have been through the transition. We’ve learned how tough the transition can be, and which changes you’re likely to see. We’re here to prepare you as your state undergoes a market transition that will change how cannabis is bought and sold forever. -
The Myth of Medical Marijuana
DRUG FREE AUSTRALIA The ACT Medical Cannabis Conundrum Why legislate an inferior product? 1. The Greens Bill is premised on an ignorance of the currently legal status of medical cannabis 2. The Greens ‘medical’ Bill has not been requested by the medical establishment 3. The Greens Bill ignores 74% of addicted teens in Colorado sourcing cannabis from medical marijuana patients 4. The Greens Bill does not recognise that it is legislating trafficable quantities of cannabis 5. The Greens Bill, perhaps unwittingly, aligns with drug legalisation strategies worldwide 6. The Greens Bill ignores the heavily evidenced harms of crude cannabis to users and their community 7. The Greens Bill will proliferate recreational cannabis use, which most Australians condemn Central Issues & Compiled Evidence DRUG FREE AUSTRALIA Executive Summary - Seven Central Issues for ACT Legislators 1. The Greens Bill is premised on an ignorance of the currently legal status of medical cannabis ‘Medical Marijuana’, (which is a misnomer) has been legally used in Australia since the mid-1990s, when the THC capsule developed in the US called Marinol was imported into Australia under TGA Special Access for 100 patients. Marinol can be imported today under the same arrangement. Alternatively, the whole-leaf extract of cannabis, called Sativex, was approved by the Australian TGA in 2012 for MS spasticity. Both medications are pharmaceutically standardised in terms of dosage, strength and purity, which crude cannabis products are not. Both medications can be used for maladies where clinical trials have previously shown promise – nausea, AIDS wasting, chronic pain and MS spasticity. A third pharmaceutical medicine which is high in CBD, Epidiolex, is currently being tested in the US and could be tested here under similar arrangements – CBD is the element within cannabis believed to be responsible for the relief of severe seizures in epilepsy-like syndromes for some sufferers, including children. -
2020 Mardi Gras Extravaganza National Hotel List
2020 Mardi Gras Extravaganza National Hotel List - Alphabetical Hotel List - Distance HOTEL ADDRESS Distance HOTEL ADDRESS Distance AC Hotel New Orleans Bourbon 221 Carondelet Street The Mercantile Hotel 727 South Peters Street New Orleans, LA 1.3 New Orleans, LA 0.2 70130 70130 Ace hotel 600 Carondelet Street Hilton Garden Inn Convention Center 1001 South Peters New Orleans, LA 0.7 Street New Orleans, LA 0.3 70130 70130 Blake New Orleans 500 St. Charles Avenue Hyatt Place Convention Center 881 Convention Center New Orleans, LA 1.1 Blvd. New Orleans, LA 0.4 70130 70130 Cambria Hotel New Orleans 632 Tchoupitoulas Embassy Suites Convention Center 315 Julia Street New Downtown Warehouse District Street New Orleans, LA 0.9 Orleans, LA 70130 0.6 70130 Chateau LeMoyne 301 Dauphine Steet Hampton Inn and Suites New Orleans 1201 Convention New Orleans, LA 1.3 Convention Center Center Blvd. New 0.6 70112 Orleans, LA 70130 Country Inn and Suites Metairie 2713 North Causeway Ace hotel 600 Carondelet Street Blved. Metairie, LA 7.8 New Orleans, LA 0.7 70002 70130 Crowne Plaza New Orleans French Omni Riverfront Hotel 701 Convention Center 739 Canal Street New Quarter 1.3 Blvd. New Orleans, LA 0.7 Orleans, LA 70130 70130 DoubleTree New Orleans 300 Canal Street New Queen and Crescent 344 Camp Street New 1 0.7 Orleans, LA 70130 Orleans, LA 70130 Drury Inn and Suites Hilton New Orleans Riverside Two Poydras Street 820 Poydras Street New 1.2 New Orleans, LA 0.8 Orleans, LA 70112 70130 Embassy Suites Convention Center 315 Julia Street New LaQuinta New Orleans Downtown 301 Camp Street New 0.6 0.8 Orleans, LA 70130 Orleans, LA 70130 Four Points by Sheraton 541 Bourbon Street Westin 100 Rue Iberviller New New Orleans, LA 1.6 Orleans, LA 70130 0.8 70130 Hampton Inn and Suites New Orleans 1201 Convention Cambria Hotel New Orleans 632 Tchoupitoulas Convention Center Center Blvd. -
Of 3 MINUTES of the MEETING of the LOUISIANA STATE MUSEUM
MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE LOUISIANA STATE MUSEUM Board of Directors Monday, March 12, 2018 12:30 p.m. – Old US Mint New Orleans, Louisiana Members Present: Mary Coulon, Lee Felterman, Aleta Leckelt, Kevin Kelly, Rosemary Upshaw Ewing, Carolyn Morris, Lana Venable, Lawrence Powell, Holly Haag, Anne Redd, Ann Irwin, Sharon Gahagan, Suzanne Terrell, Melissa Steiner, Larry Schmidt, and William Wilton. Members Absent: Madlyn Bagneris, George Hero, Fairleigh Cook Jackson Also Present: Rennie Buras and David Dahlia LSM Staff Present: Yvonne Mack, Bill Stark, Steven Maklansky, and Bridgette Thibodeaux A quorum was present. Call to Order Dr. Powell called the meeting to order at 12:26 pm Rennie Buras officiated the swearing in/oath of office of Suzanne Terrell. Motion to Adopt the Agenda Anne Redd made a motion to adopt the agenda. Rosemary Ewing seconded the motion. The motion was unanimously approved. Motion to Adopt the Minutes Lee Felterman made a motion to adopt the minutes of the Board from the meeting on January 8, 2018. Rosemary Ewing seconded the motion. The motion was unanimously approved. Interim Director’s report Steven Maklansky gave an update on the repairs at the Cabildo and the beginning of the installation of the Spanish exhibition. Other upcoming exhibitions were also discussed. Page 1 of 3 Irby Committee Report Will Wilton provided a report from the Irby Committee. Recommendation from the Irby/Finance committee was given regarding the approval of commercial lease applications for 513 St. Ann and 533 St. Ann. Existing tenants at each location were the only ones who responded to the advertisements for applications. -
Family Dollar | 15122 River Rd, Hahnville, LA 70057
OFFERING MEMORANDUM 15122 RIVER RD | HAHNVILLE, LA 70057 LISTED BY DAVID BRENNER TABLE OF ASSOCIATE CONTENTS DIRRECT (214) 692 2211 MOBILE (972) 742 2344 [email protected] 03 EXECUTIVE OVERVIEW LIC # 697651 (TX) JOSH BISHOP 05 FINANCIAL OVERVIEW VP & DIRECTOR DIRECT (214) 692 2289 MOBILE (315) 730 6228 10 AREA OVERVIEW [email protected] LIC # 688810 (TX) 14 TENANT OVERIVEW BROKER OF RECORD DONNIE JARREAU LIC # 995685215 (LA) FAMILY DOLLAR 2 HAHNVILLE, LA EXECUTIVE OVERVIEW MATTHEWS™ 3 INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS • Ideal 1031 exchange property • Brand new 2018 construction: Rent commenced of February 2018 • ±14 years absolute NNN lease: Zero management responsibility • Guaranteed rent increase in year 11 of the base term and in each of the six 5-year options; Cap rate will increase to 6.83% (assuming a purchase at list price) • Extremely strong corporate guarantee • Hahnville is located in New Orleans MSA • New Orleans MSA has seen a growth in population of 7% since 2010 • Subject property is located within 13 miles from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport: 26 miles from downtown New Orleans TENANT HIGHLIGHTS • Corporate guarantee from a strong investment grade credit tenant: (S&P rated BBB-) • Family Dollar was recently acquired by Dollar Tree, Inc. and is now considered to be the nation’s largest “small-box” discount retailer • Family Dollar & Dollar Tree have more than ±15,000 locations nationwide • Family Dollar has unveiled plans to remodel well-performing locations in 2019 FAMILY DOLLAR 4 HAHNVILLE, LA FINANCIAL OVERVIEW MATTHEWS™ 5 $1,269,230 TENANT SUMMARY LIST PRICE Tenant Family Dollar Stores, Inc.