DOCSLIB.ORG

VIEW Laura C

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
VIEW Laura C Editor’s Introduction REDCEDAR Jennifer Popa, General Editor The Juxtaposition of Brown REVIEW Laura C. Weber R Arrowhead Casey Ward Jack and Jill: A Reassessment Using Computer Modeling to Predict Outcomes H. William Taeusch The Grove Jared Gerling slice Carrie Preston Your Bruise Kiel Phegley Return to Meat Robert Webb The Economics of an Etch-A-Sketch Body Sarah Sword Bearing Your Right Arm Dan Olds The Deed Charles Harper Webb It’s What You Have Amy Sumerton Inkling Kristin Camitta Zimet Stewart and Snowbird Rachel Antonia Penn 40 Going Places Dan Olds Travels With Iggy Anjali Rohatgi Emily’s Song REDCEDAR Tom Bourguignon June Riot REVIEW $12.00 J.C. Dickey-Chasins REDCEDAR Red Cedar Review Submission Guidelines REVIEW Red Cedar Review accepts poetry, short fiction, and creative nonfiction from vet- General Editors Jennifer Popa eran and emerging writers. There are no restrictions on subject or form. Submit Teal Amthor-Shaffer manuscripts with a self-addressed, stamped letter-size envelope (SASE) for reply. Jon Speilburg Do not send disks. All manuscripts submitted for publication consideration must be original work that has not been published previously and is not currently under Jon Speilburg Production Editor review by any other publication outlet. Business Manager Teal Amthor-Shaffer Reading Period: August 15 – October 15. Fiction Editor Timothy McCarty Manuscripts will be read ONLY within this time period. Manuscripts received Non-Fiction Editor Colleen Farrow after October 15 will be held and considered for the following year’s issue, if desired. Queries cannot be accepted/responded to May 1 – August 15. Poetry Editor Emily Malloy Readers Mark Alperin Responses to submissions and inquiries received during the reading period will Emily Caskey be generated 4-6 weeks after receipt. Red Cedar Review receives first publishing Kelli Cook rights; authors receive 2 complimentary copies. Matt Gabbert Terra Gerstner Fiction and Non-Fiction Guidelines: Katie Helke Limit of one short story accepted per submission. Manuscripts, not to exceed Brad Jackson 5,000 words in length, should be typed, double-spaced, on one side of 8.5" x 11" Ryan Mccormick paper using standard margins on all sides with all pages numbered consecutive- Kate Puplis ly. Author’s full name and address must appear with the title on first page; Laura C. Weber author’s last name must appear on each subsequent page. Use italics, not under- lines, to indicate italics. Faculty Advisor W.S. Penn, Ph.D. Poetry Guidelines: Send all editorial inquiries and manuscript submissions to: Limit of five poems accepted per submission. Poet’s full name and address must Red Cedar Review; 17c Morrill Hall; Department of English; appear with the title on the first page; poem’s title, poet’s last name, and page num- Michigan State University; East Lansing, MI 48824-1033. ber must appear on each subsequent page. Please do not send manuscripts to MSU Press. Send all submissions and inquiries to: Manuscript submission guidelines available on inside back cover or at Red Cedar Review http://www.msupress.msu.edu/rcr/ 17c Morrill Hall Cover and text design: Michael J. Brooks Department of English Michigan State University © 2005 Red Cedar Review, Volume XL East Lansing, Michigan 48824-1036 issn 0034-1967 Red_Cedar_40_rev2.ps 8/26/05 12:27 PM Page i RED CEDAR REVIEW 2005 Red_Cedar_40_rev2.ps 8/26/05 12:27 PM Page ii Red_Cedar_40_rev2.ps 8/26/05 12:27 PM Page iii Red Cedar Review (ISSN 0034-1967) is an annual literary magazine published in the spring by Michigan State University undergraduates in collaboration with Michigan State University Press. EDITORIAL OFFICE Address all editorial inquiries and manuscript submissions to: Red Cedar Review; 17C Morrill Hall; Department of English; Michigan State University; East Lansing, MI 48824-1036. Manuscript submission guidelines available on inside back cover or at http://www.msupress.msu.edu/rcr/. Please do not send manuscripts to MSU Press. BUSINESS OFFICE For subscriptions, change of address, claims for missing issues, advertising inquiries, reprint requests, etc. Michigan State University Press, Journals Division 1405 S. Harrison Rd., Ste. 25 East Lansing, MI 48823-5245 Tel: 517-355-9543 x.130 Fax: 517-432-2611 or 800-678-2120 (U.S. only) Email: [email protected] Web: www.msupress.msu.edu For more information, visit the Red Cedar Review website at http://www.msupress.msu.edu/rcr/. 2005 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (1 issue) 1 Year 2 Years 3 Years Buy 2-3 years and save 5% 20% U.S. Individual $12 $23 $29 Int’l Individual $22 $42 $53 U.S. Institution $30 $57 $72 Int’l Institution $45 $85 $108 Student $11 $21 $26 Single issue: $12 Back issue: $10 Airmail: Add $8 per year to above rate Prepayment required: check, money order, Visa, MasterCard accepted. Payment must be in U.S. currency drawn from a U.S. bank. Claims for missing issues honored within one year of publication date. Red Cedar Review participates in Project MUSE®, a Johns Hopkins University initiative that provides online institutional access to leading scholarly publications in the arts, humanities, and social sciences at http://muse.jhu.edu. Copyright © 2005 by Michigan State University Press. All Rights Reserved. Red_Cedar_40_rev2.ps 8/26/05 12:27 PM Page iv Red_Cedar_40_rev2.ps 8/26/05 12:27 PM Page v You Are Invited to Join the FRIENDS OF RED CEDAR REVIEW Please consider becoming a patron of Red Cedar Review. For the past 40 years, we have been committed to exploring all genres, by publishing both emerging and established writers. Your generous support will help us continue our mission of promoting excellent writing and providing a forum for creativity within the student literary community. Your tax-deductible* contribution can be made by check or credit card, and unless you wish to remain anonymous you will be gratefully acknowledged in the journal and with a letter of receipt. Friends of the Written Word Poetry section sponsor: $300 (includes one-year subscription) Fiction section sponsor: $300 (includes one-year subscription) Interview section sponsor: $500 (includes one-year subscription + one guest subscription) Art & Graphics sponsor: $600 (includes one-year subscription + one guest subscription) Volume sponsor (annual issue): $1,000 (includes one-year subscription + two guest subscriptions) Friends of the Spoken Word Your gift will support a variety of literary events on campus, including readings and visits from guest authors. Visiting writers have included essayist Tom Lynch and poet Diane Glancy. Event contributor: $500 (includes one-year subscription + one guest subscription) Event sponsor: $1,000 (includes one-year subscription + two guest subscriptions) Multiple year sponsor: $1,500 (includes two-year subscription + one guest subscription) Gifts Please complete this form, make credit card gifts and checks payable to Michigan State University and specify Red Cedar Review on the memo line. Send to: Michigan State University Press, Journals Division; 1405 S. Harrison Rd., Ste. 25; East Lansing, MI 48823-5245. Name _______________________________ ■ Visa ■ MasterCard Address _______________________________ Credit Card # __________________________ City __________________________________ Exp. Date _____________________________ State/Zip ______________________________ Email _________________________________ ■ I wish to remain anonymous *Tax Deduction Information: Contributions to Michigan State University Press are tax-deductible. However, according to IRS guidelines, the value of any goods/services (subscriptions) received in connection with your gift must be deducted from the gross amount of your contribution to determine the amount eligible for tax advantages and employer matching gift programs. Thank you for your generous support of this exceptional publication! Red_Cedar_40_rev2.ps 8/26/05 12:27 PM Page vi Red_Cedar_40_rev2.ps 8/26/05 12:27 PM Page vii REDCEDAR REVIEW CONTENTS Editor’s Introduction 1 Bearing Your Right Arm 35 Jennifer Popa, General Editor Dan Olds The Juxtaposition of Brown 3 The Deed 37 Laura C. Weber Charles Harper Webb Arrowhead 9 It’s What You Have 39 Casey Ward Amy Sumerton Jack and Jill: A Reassessment 11 Inkling 47 Using Computer Modeling to Kristin Camitta Zimet Predict Outcomes H. William Taeusch Stewart and Snowbird 53 Rachel Antonia Penn The Grove 17 Jared Gerling Going Places 55 Dan Olds slice 19 Carrie Preston Travels With Iggy 57 Anjali Rohatgi Your Bruise 21 Kiel Phegley Emily’s Song 59 Tom Bourguignon Return to Meat 31 Robert Webb June Riot 61 J.C. Dickey-Chasins The Economics of an 33 Etch-A-Sketch Body Sarah Sword Red_Cedar_40_rev2.ps 8/26/05 12:27 PM Page viii Red_Cedar_40_rev2.ps 8/26/05 12:27 PM Page 1 Editor’s Introduction Jennifer Popa y roommate believes that English majors are self-appointed metaphiles M and grammar-spouting introverts who scoff at the world, clothed in black berets and turtlenecks. While stereotypes frequently have some basis in reality, I don’t think of English majors as bookish intellectuals who woo peo- ple with their sesquipedalian nature (for non-English majors, this refers to our bent for using long words) or notoriously precise conversational style that can only be described as pedantic. Instead, I think of the new Red Cedar Review (RCR) staff. This fall, at the eleventh hour, I was asked to take over as managing edi- tor. The previous staff all graduated last spring, and attempts to rally replace- ments over the summer proved fruitless. I struggled with the possibility that the next issue might never materialize because the pile of manuscripts had grown to fire-hazard proportions, and so I circulated a frantic plea for help among MSU English students. To my great relief, a brave band of volunteers rallied to comprise a new staff. Now I can fondly look back at fall weekends spent in the depths of Morrill Hall, attempting en masse to set new world records for safe caffeine- and-sugar consumption. At a time when the journal could have been aban- doned, an earnest group of local English geeks assembled to wade through the never-ending stacks of manuscripts.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hookah Fact Sheet
    California Youth Advocacy Network page 1 of 2 Hookah WHAT IS HOOKAH? Hookah is a form of water pipe that is widely used throughout the world. A flavored blend of tobacco is smoked in a hookah using ignited coal as a heat source. The four primary components of hookah include: SHISHA: The sticky blend of tobacco and other ingredients such as spices, dried fruit, molasses, honey, and artificial flavors that is smoked using a hookah pipe. Heavy metals, including nickel, cromium, lead, and arsenic are present in shisha and shisha smoke.1 QUICK FACTS COAL: Heats the tobacco to create smoke. Burning coal creates carbon • Compared with cigarettes, hookah monoxide, which can be highly toxic. Multiple cases of carbon contains: monoxide poisoning requiring emergency treatment have been 5 times more cancer-causing agents identified after using hookah.2,3 100 times more tar 4 times more nicotine WATER: The large well at the base of the hookah is usually filled with 11 times more carbon monoxide4 water, although sometimes ice, beer, soda, or other liquid is used.1 The water cools the smoke, making it more comfortable to inhale, which • An average hookah smoking session of 45-60 minutes is the same results in the smoker inhaling twice as deeply as a cigarette smoker, as chain smoking 15 cigarettes.4 which causes hazardous elements in the smoke to penetrate deeper into the lungs.4 • Hookah users may inhale as much smoke in one session as a HOSE & MOUTHPIECE: The common practice of sharing a cigarette smoker would inhale in 100 mouthpiece while smoking hookah in a group exposes the smokers cigarettes (5 packs).8 to communicable diseases such as colds, viruses including the flu and herpes, oral bacterial infections, and tuberculosis.4 • Hookah use has surpassed cigarette use among U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Money, and Power by Shanti Webley
    lll.llt: \C(. Sf(. I IIF [t.tP.£~~!" Marilyn Massey makes 10£1.1 f'lllo ~Ill ~.UI· Pitze( svery own R Revolution in · Sex, Money, Interview with F Welcome home' Volume XXVI February 1996 the other side Its confusing. And yet there doesn't seem to time for confusion volume xxvi these days. We've made some changes in this issue of the Other Side. It goes issue #1 without saying that last semester the magazine drew some criticism for its '1ess than objective" crusade against the administration. It's not that I editors-in-chief: feel guilty about that, or even at faull Last semester was a different time, aaron balkan ~~Fm·~~~ll"''r·""·those tmprecedented Pitzer days; where an Wlprecedented 85 degreetempera~· different feelings. I think there were a lot of us who felt compelled to try 11.1 for what seems like WeeiCS; when an Wlprecedented February snn ~ks over Mt. and change some things about Pitzer that we thought were wrong. And quinn burson at just the angle to cut through the smog to convene upon the glorious Inland Valley:.Empire at we weren't wrong for that; perhaps a bit foolish, but certainly not wrong. director of the media lab: F";)~~~: the'Jight spot: Pitzer's campus; not Pomona, not the Oaremont Colleges, but Pitzer. An tmprecedented Its funny, because in retrospect, I don't remember being convinced that matthew cooke thaf makes for unprecedented discussion. On one such day I was walking with a friend when here­ these "problems" were vealed to me, "If I were a perspective student and I came to Pitzer on a day like this.
    [Show full text]
  • Can Tobacco Dependence Provide Insights Into Other Drug Addictions? Joseph R
    DiFranza BMC Psychiatry (2016) 16:365 DOI 10.1186/s12888-016-1074-4 DEBATE Open Access Can tobacco dependence provide insights into other drug addictions? Joseph R. DiFranza Abstract Within the field of addiction research, individuals tend to operate within silos of knowledge focused on specific drug classes. The discovery that tobacco dependence develops in a progression of stages and that the latency to the onset of withdrawal symptoms after the last use of tobacco changes over time have provided insights into how tobacco dependence develops that might be applied to the study of other drugs. As physical dependence on tobacco develops, it progresses through previously unrecognized clinical stages of wanting, craving and needing. The latency to withdrawal is a measure of the asymptomatic phase of withdrawal, extending from the last use of tobacco to the emergence of withdrawal symptoms. Symptomatic withdrawal is characterized by a wanting phase, a craving phase, and a needing phase. The intensity of the desire to smoke that is triggered by withdrawal correlates with brain activity in addiction circuits. With repeated tobacco use, the latency to withdrawal shrinks from as long as several weeks to as short as several minutes. The shortening of the asymptomatic phase of withdrawal drives an escalation of smoking, first in terms of the number of smoking days/ month until daily smoking commences, then in terms of cigarettes smoked/day. The discoveries of the stages of physical dependence and the latency to withdrawal raises the question, does physical dependence develop in stages with other drugs? Is the latency to withdrawal for other substances measured in weeks at the onset of dependence? Does it shorten over time? The research methods that uncovered how tobacco dependence emerges might be fruitfully applied to the investigation of other addictions.
    [Show full text]
  • Cigarette Marketing and Smoking Culture in 1930S Canada Daniel J
    Document generated on 10/01/2021 12:41 a.m. Journal of the Canadian Historical Association Revue de la Société historique du Canada Cigarette Marketing and Smoking Culture in 1930s Canada Daniel J. Robinson Volume 25, Number 1, 2014 Article abstract This paper examines political-economic, cultural, and marketing changes URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1032799ar during the 1930s that solidified the domestic tobacco industry and cigarette DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1032799ar smoking as a socially normative practice. During this decade, farm production of cigarette tobacco grew exponentially in southern Ontario, as did cigarette See table of contents manufacturing operations, mostly in Montréal. Cigarette marketing and advertising were prolific, as evidenced by the bevy of premium promotions, gift rebates, sports sponsorships, and athlete and celebrity testimonial Publisher(s) advertising. Women, for the first time, were routinely targeted by cigarette advertising, and their entry into the ranks of “legitimate” smokers proved a The Canadian Historical Association / La Société historique du Canada watershed for tobacco manufacturers. Two specific developments further boosted the long-term viability of the cigarette industry. First, Canada’s ISSN dominant tobacco firm, Imperial Tobacco, spent heavily on public relations advertising to overcome public criticism of its cut-throat merchandising 0847-4478 (print) practices. Second, menthol and filtered cigarettes first appeared in the 1930s, 1712-6274 (digital) ads for which reassured smokers worried about sore throats and persistent coughs. Long before the tobacco industry’s massive public relations response Explore this journal in the 1950s to the “cancer scare” (which included the heavy promotion of filtered brands as “safer” cigarettes), Imperial Tobacco, among others, was versed in issue-management public relations and forms of cigarette “health Cite this article marketing.” Robinson, D.
    [Show full text]
  • Vaping Has Been My Gateway out of Smoking Tobacco
    Vaping has been my Gateway out of smoking tobacco. Part 1 The Smoker I started smoking at 12 and by 14 I was smoking a pack a day. I became seriously addicted to tobacco very rapidly and smoked continuously for 38 years. I first attempted to quit in 1991 with cold turkey. I never lasted more than two hours, unless you count sleeping. I regularly woke up to smoke in the middle of the night. Smoking was the first thing I did when I woke and the last thing I did before sleeping. 0ver the past 29 years I made increasingly desperate attempts to quit. I used ALL of the recommended approaches including Quitline, the Alan Carr method, three separate hypnotherapists of no less than 3 sessions per practitioner, NRT products such as patches, gums, sprays, lozenges and inhalers. Herbal products and herbal cigarettes. I went further, I trialled a drug with potential for smoking cessation, and heart attacks. It failed. I later tried Zyban. I tried it twice. I took Champix knowing that some people (with no history of mental illness) suicide within a week of taking it. I told my family so they could watch me closely. I had no side effects, no suicidal thoughts and no success in stopping smoking. It seems for Champix to be a success you have to also be susceptible to very severe side effects. After reading some research on heavy smokers and the possibility that fast metabolism of nicotine was the key issue I tried the recommendation to wear numerous patches. I increased the patches expecting at some point I wouldn’t crave a cigarette.
    [Show full text]
  • View Monograph 5 (PDF)
    Foreword Foreword As we approach the end of the 20th century, smoking continues to decline in the United States, with fewer than 1 in 4 adults reporting they use cigarettes on a regular basis. Per capita cigarette consumption currently stands at a level not seen since the early 1940s, and total consumption of cigarettes declined by 140 billion units in the past decade alone. This stands in sharp contrast to the midpoint of the century when smok- ing rates were increasing, especially among women, and per capita cigarette consumption did not reach its peak until 1963, the year preceding publication of the first Surgeon General’s report. Like America in 1950, cigarette manufac- turers were enjoying unparalleled success and showing no sign of weakening. Then the cigarettes of choice were not the Marlboro, Winston, and Salems of today, but unfiltered Camels, Lucky Strike, Chesterfield, and Philip Morris. These four brands accounted for more than 75 percent of all brands sold in the United States. Camels, which had battled with Luckies for the top spot in the U.S. market for decades, had regained that position in 1949 and in 1950 had a 27-percent market share, leading Lucky Strike’s 23 percent. Marlboro, the top- selling cigarette brand among the current generation of smokers with a 25 percent market share, had less than one-half of one percent. At the beginning of the 1950s, the practice of cigarette smoking enjoyed nearly universal acceptance and widespread social appeal, not only in this country but also in many other parts of the world.
    [Show full text]
  • 227 Famous People Who Died Because They Smoked…
    Tobacco kills 2 out of every three users – famous people are no different 227 famous people who died because they smoked… Look at this list of ‘famous’ people who died from smoking related illnesses, Look how old they all were as well. Allen, Gracie, 58, actress; heart attack (August 27, 1964) The Burns and Allen Show Allen lived with an George Burns, an inveterate cigar smoker, for 38 years; she had a long history of heart problems. Ambrose, Stephen E., 66, historian; lung cancer (October 13, 2002) Band of Brothers, The Good Fight, Nothing Like it in the World Armstrong, Louis, 74, musician, heart attack (July 6, 1971) Armstrong, a smoker, advertised Camels. Arnaz, Desi, actor, lung cancer (December 2, 1986) Lucy & Desi plug Philip Morris Check out the Philip Morris commercial at: http://www.tvparty.com/tv/ilovelucy1.ram Astor, Mary, 81, actress; emphysema (September 24, 1987) The Maltese Falcon Baldwin, James, 63, author, esophageal cancer.(November 30, 1987) Go Tell it on the Mountain; The Fire Next Time Ball, Lucille, actress, aortic aneurism (Helen Gurley Brown claims cause of death was “smoking- induced lung cancer”) I Love Lucy Lucy & Ricky Call for Philip Morris See the “I Love Lucy” entry at the Female Celebrity Smoking LIst Bankhead, Tallulah, 65, actress; lung cancer or emphysema (December 12, 1968) The Blue Angel Barger, Carl, President, Florida Marlins; aortic aneurysm (December 9, 1992) Barker, George Granville, 78, English Poet; emphysema (October 31, 1992) Basie, William “Count”, 79 Band Leader; pancreatic cancer (1984)
    [Show full text]
  • (INCLUDING BETEL QUID and ARECA NUT) an Annotated Bibliography of Research on Use, Health Effects
    RESEARCH ON TOBACCO IN INDIA (INCLUDING BETEL QUID AND ARECA NUT) An annotated bibliography of research on use, health effects, economics, and control efforts Cecily Stewart Ray with Prakash Gupta and Joy de Beyer August 2003 Health, Nutrition and Population (HNP) Discussion Paper This series is produced by the Health, Nutrition, and Population Family (HNP) of the World Bank's Human Development Network (HNP Discussion Paper). The papers in this series aim to provide a vehicle for publishing preliminary and unpolished results on HNP topics to encourage discussion and debate. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this paper are entirely those of the author(s) and should not be attributed in any manner to the World Bank, to its affiliated organizations or to members of its Board of Executive Directors or the countries they represent. Citation and the use of material presented in this series should take into account this provisional character. For free copies of papers in this series please contact the individual authors whose name appears on the paper. Enquiries about the series and submissions should be made directly to the Editor in Chief. Submissions should have been previously reviewed and cleared by the sponsoring department which will bear the cost of publication. No additional reviews will be undertaken after submission. The sponsoring department and authors bear full responsibility for the quality of the technical contents and presentation of material in the series. Since the material will be published as presented, authors should submit an electronic copy in a predefined format (available at www.worldbank.org/hnppublications on the Guide for Authors page) as well as three camera-ready hard copies (copied front to back exactly as the author would like the final publication to appear).
    [Show full text]
  • Raymond Soulard, Jr. 27 Come Away, O Human Child [New Fiction] by G.C
    From Soulard’s Notebooks Assistant Editor: Kassandra Soulard Letter by Jim Burke III 1 Poetry by Joe Ciccone 3 World’s Window: Ruminations Entheonautic and Otherwise [Journal] by Christopher Patrick Gose 7 Many Musics [Poetry] by Raymond Soulard, Jr. 27 Come Away, O Human Child [New Fiction] by G.C. Dillon 45 Poetry by Galway Kinnell 49 Notes from the Northwest [Commentary] by Raymond Soulard, Jr. 59 Poetry by Judih Haggai 61 F is for Flutter [Essay] by Ralph H. Emerson 69 Why? [A New Fixtion] by Raymond Soulard, Jr. 73 Notes on Contributors 107 2009 Front and back cover art by Raymond Soulard, Jr. & Kassandra Soulard. Original Cenacle logo by Barbara Brannon. Interior art by Raymond Soulard, Jr. & Kassandra Soulard, except where indicated. Accompanying disk to print version contains: • Cenacles #47-69 • Burning Man Books #1-60 • Scriptor Press Samplers #1-10 • RaiBooks #1-6 • RS Mixes from “Within’s Within: Scenes from the Psychedelic Revolution”; & • Jellicle Literary Guild Highlights: 11/22/2008, & 12/20/2008 meetings Disk contents downloadable at: http://scriptorpress.yage.net/cenacle_supplementary_disk.zip The Cenacle is published quarterly (with occasional special issues) by Scriptor Press, 2442 NW Market Street, #363, Seattle, Washington, 98107. It is kin organ to ElectroLounge website (http://www.scriptorpress.com), RaiBooks, Burning Man Books, Scriptor Press Sampler, The Jellicle Literary Guild, & “Within’s Within: Scenes from the Psychedelic Revolution w/ Soulard,” broadcast online worldwide weekends on SpiritPlants Radio (http://spfradio.yage. net). All rights of works published herein belong exclusively to the creator of the work. Email comments to: [email protected] Thanks to KT and PE for being decent Joes to work alongside .
    [Show full text]
  • Motivations and Limitations Associated with Vaping Among People with Mental Illness: a Qualitative Analysis of Reddit Discussions
    Int. J. Environ. Res. Public Health 2017, 14, 0007; doi:10.3390/ijerph14010007 S1 of S7 Supplementary Materials: Motivations and Limitations Associated with Vaping among People with Mental Illness: A Qualitative Analysis of Reddit Discussions Ratika Sharma, Britta Wigginton, Carla Meurk, Pauline Ford and Coral E. Gartner Table S1. List of subreddits for the included comments. Subreddits Number of Comments—n (%) /r/ADHD 15 (0.4) /r/Anxiety 55 (1.6) /r/aussievapers 35 (1.1) /r/bipolar 39 (1.2) /r/BipolarReddit 24 (0.7) /r/Canadian_ecigarette 12 (0.4) r/casualiama 7 (0.2) /r/DecidingToBeBetter 14 (0.4) /r/depression 43 (1.3) /r/electronic_cigarette 2670 (81.8) /r/Fitness 4 (0.1) /r/Hidradenitis 7 ( 0.2) /r/MMJ 4 (0.1) /r/Narcolepsy 11 (0.3) /r/NoFap 15 (0.5) /r/RandomActsOfPizza 2 (0.1) /r/running 68 (2.1) /r/stopsmoking 116 (3.6) /r/Vaping 29 (0.9) /r/Vaping101 61 (1.9) /r/vaporents 32 (1.0) Int. J. Environ. Res. Public Health 2017, 14, 0007; doi:10.3390/ijerph14010007 S2 of S7 Table S2. Poster characteristics. Vaping Status Diagnosis Smoking Status Vaper Non Vaper Not Specified Total Smoker 0 0 1 1 Non smoker 0 0 0 0 Schizophrenia Former smoker 6 0 0 6 Not specified 2 0 0 2 Total 8 0 1 9 Smoker 0 1 0 1 Non smoker 6 1 1 8 Depression Former smoker 48 1 8 57 Not specified 31 3 18 52 Total 85 6 27 118 Smoker 3 0 4 7 Non smoker 4 0 0 4 Anxiety Former smoker 52 0 3 55 Not specified 44 3 31 78 Total 103 3 38 144 Smoker 0 2 3 5 Non smoker 0 0 0 0 Bipolar disorder Former smoker 2 0 3 5 Not specified 9 0 0 9 Total 11 2 6 19 Smoker 3 0 0 3 Non smoker
    [Show full text]
  • Cigarette Smoking Among Women 1890 - 1990
    but 'Destructive sweet': cigarette smoking among women 1890 - 1990 Rosemary Elizabeth Elliot A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the degree of PhD University of Glasgow Centre for the I-Estory of Medicine MRC Social and Public Health SciencesUnit October, 2001 Volume 2 of 2 0 Rosemary Elliot, 2001 I- ChapterFive Chapter Five: Drop dead gorgeous: the changing face of smoking 1950 - 2000 By the end of the Second World War, the cigarette was ubiquitous in both public and private life. The experiences of war had once again brought to the fore the physiological and psychological benefits of tobacco, as both those at the front and those at home increasingly relied either on its stimulating or sedative powers. Moreover the centrality of the cigarette in the collective experience of war - both at a individual government and an level - served to consolidate the existing perception of tobacco as an essential part of social interaction at all levels. By 1945, annual per capita consumption had reached unprecedented levels for both men and women, although an obvious gender disparity remained.' The 1947 Hulton Readership Survey, an analysis for advertisers, suggested that 42% of women and 70% of men smoked cigarettes. Women still smoked considerably less than men. They were more likely to be light smokers, classified as smoking up to seven cigarettes a day, while men were most likely to be 'normal' smokers, which was between 8 and 22 cigarettes per day. 2 Only I% of women fell into the 'heavy' smoker category, compared to 10% of men. Despite the difference in consumption levels, it was increasingly accepted that both sexes smoked when and where they liked and many of the gendered social and spatial conventions surrounding appropriate behaviour disappeared.
    [Show full text]
  • " I Was a Chain. Smoker "
    " I was a chain .smoker " by Syed Bux ho says you can't give up True to my word, I stopped smok­ rachi . One evening we discussed in­ smoking? it's supposed to ing; but I felt completely lost and de­ grained habits and particularly smok­ W be easier to overcome alco­ pressed. I seemed to have lost all in­ ing . As usual, our discussion soon holism and even narcotic drugs ad­ terest in life. Within a couple of days, drifted to other matters. But a germ diction than to give up confirmed my love must have regretted what of an idea had started to tickle my smoking. But nobody can tell me she had done to me. With a smile, brain and fire up my feelings. I decid­ this-because I did give up smoking, one evening, she suddenly produced ed to give up smoking once and for 18 years back, after being a chain a packet of very costly scented ciga­ all, more as a test of will power than smoker for almost 40 years. rettes and said, " I can't bear to see the desire to get rid of a bad habit. Tobacco should rightly be classed you quietly withering away and look­ This time there was no outside influ­ with dangerous drugs. it contains ing so crestfallen and woebegone." ence; no compulsion other than my nicotine, a lethal drug. A pin dipped In no time at all, I was my old jolly own determination to do it. in pure nicotine can kill a dog within self again, puffing away like a A few days later, when the craving seconds.
    [Show full text]