The Handbook of Alcohol Use and Abuse: Understandings from Synapse to Society explores an eclectic set of methodological and conceptual tools to create a more diverse understanding of alcohol use, misuse and treatment. Moving past the understanding of alcohol usage through the lens of a disease-based model, this book approaches the topic from individual cognition, small group/system social interactions, and population studies. Each approach examines the phenomena of alcohol use and misuse differently, with each offering its own tactics to combat behavior. While these viewpoints are often construed as antagonistic to the disease based model, the book explores how they can be complementary.
The handbook brings together an international group of experts in the field to explore how alcohol use and misuse can be understood at varying levels and how these varying conceptualizations can both contrast and combine to form a new picture.
- Synthesizes varied levels of analysis on alcohol usage
- Explores alcohol use from both individual and societal levels
- Examines disease-based and psychosocial approaches
- Considers social identify and alcohol use
- Details how Big Data is used in alcohol research
Section
1. Positioning alcohol use and misuse
1. Contemplating the micro
and macro of alcohol use and misuse to enable meta-understandingsIan P.
Albery and Daniel Frings
2. The worlds favorite drug: What we have learned
about alcohol from over 500,000 respondents to the Global Drug SurveyEmma L.
Davies, Cheneal Puljevic, Dean Connolly, Ahnjili Zhuparris, Jason A. Ferris
and Adam R. Winstock
3. Transparency and replication in alcohol researchKatie
Drax and Marcus R. MunafoSection
2. Within the body and mind
4. Alcohol and
mental health: Co-occurring alcohol use and mental health disordersRaffaella
Margherita Milani and Luisa Perrino
5. The pharmacological understandings of
alcohol use and misuseAbigail Rose and Andrew Jones
6. Learning from the
dead: How death provides insights into alcohol-related harmShane Darke
Section
3. The individual
7. Levels of cognitive understanding: Reflective
and impulsive cognition in alcohol use and misuseDinkar Sharma and James Cane
8. Social cognition in severe alcohol use disorderFabien DHondt, Benjamin
Rolland and Pierre Maurage
9. Metacognitive therapy for Alcohol Use Disorder:
Theoretical foundations and treatment principlesGiovanni Mansueto, Gabriele
Caselli and Marcantonio M. Spada
10. Promoting problem recognition amongst
harmful drinkers: A conceptual model for problem framing factorsJames Morris,
Ian P. Albery, Antony C. Moss and Nick Heather
11. A psychological-systems
goal-theory model of alcohol consumption and treatmentW. Miles Cox and Eric
Klinger
12. Alcohol consumption in context: The effect of
psych-socio-environmental driversRebecca Monk and Derek HeimSection
4. The
group
13. I can keep up with the best: The role of social norms in alcohol
consumption and their use in interventionsSandra Kuntsche, Robin Room and
Emmanuel Kuntsche
14. Alcohol consumption and group decision makingHirotaka
Imada, Tim Hopthrow and Dominic Abrams
15. An identity-based explanatory
framework for alcohol use and misuseDaniel Frings and Ian P. AlberySection
5.
Cultural questions
16. Alcohol consumption and cultural systems: Global
similarities and differencesMiyuki Fukushima Tedor
17. Alcohol and the legal
system: Effects of alcohol on eyewitness testimonyJulie Gawrylowicz and
Georgina Bartlett
18. Spiritual and religious influencesParamabandhu Groves
19. Alcohol use in adolescence across U.S. race/ethnicity: Considering
cultural factors in prevention and interventionsLeah M. Bouchard, Sunny H.
Shin and Karen G. Chartier
20. Alcohol use and misuse: Perspectives from
seldom heard voicesTran H. Le, Anthony M. Foster, Phoenix R. Crane and Amelia
E. TalleySection
6. Taking it into practice
21. Theory-driven interventions:
How social cognition can helpKristen P. Lindgren, Angelo M. DiBello, Kirsten
P. Peterson and Clayton Neighbors
22. Taking social identity into
practiceGenevieve A. Dingle, Isabella Ingram, Catherine Haslam and Peter J.
Kelly
23. Working together: Opportunities and barriers to evidence-based
practiceJan Larkin and Daniel Donkor
24. Transdermal alcohol monitors:
Research, applications, and future directionsCatharine E. Fairbairn and
Dahyeon Kang
25. Recovery from addiction: A synthesis of perspectives from
behavioral economics, psychology, and decision modelingAmber Copeland, Tom
Stafford and Matt FieldSection
7. Future directions
26. Alcohol addiction: A
disorder of self-regulation but not a disease of the brainNick Heather
Daniel Frings is Professor of Social Psychology at London South Bank University. He is a widely published and cited author, with work including academic journal articles, various book chapters, a popular press psychology book, and a concise overview of social psychology aimed at students. His research focuses primarily on social identity processes, with a special interest in addiction. He also has research interests in the fields of mental health and psychophysiology and consults on the design and evaluation of digital mental health products. He is currently Chair of London South Bank University Ethics Panel, directs an MSc in Addictive Psychology and Counselling and is an Associate Editor of the Journal of Applied Social Psychology (Wiley). Ian P. Albery is Professor of Psychology and Founding Head of the Centre for Addictive Behaviours Research at London South Bank University. His research focuses on how peoples identity derived from their group membership affects their addictive behaviour, how the types of messages we use to try to get people to think about and change their behaviours operate, why it is that people are influenced by and have a preference for certain cues in their environments (and how this influences what they do), why some people recognize that they have a problem but others do not, and what effects alcohol has on witness memory. This work has been published widely as journal articles, books and chapters in books. He is on the Editor Board of Addictive Behaviors and Addictive Behaviors Reports.
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