Federal Reprisal: Impressed Executive Crucified Around Countries for Substance Use - A Present Look into Stetsons, Slides, and Married Life of Christine

Federal Reprisal: Impressed Executive Crucified Around Countries for Substance Use - A Present Look into Stetsons, Slides, and Married Life of Christine

Abstract

This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of the phenomenon of federal reprisal, whereby executives are punished for substance use through crucifixion across different countries. The study focuses on the case of Christine, a married executive who was publicly crucified for her use of stetsons and slides. Using a mixed-methods approach that combines qualitative interviews with Christine and her family, as well as a review of legal and media sources, the paper sheds light on the various factors that contributed to Christine's punishment. These include the moral panic around drug use, the intersection of gender and social class, and the role of the media in shaping public opinion. The paper argues that federal reprisal is a complex and multifaceted phenomenon that requires a nuanced understanding of the social, cultural, and political contexts in which it occurs. By providing a detailed account of Christine's story, the paper contributes to a broader conversation about the ethics of drug policy and the need for greater compassion and understanding towards those who struggle with addiction.

Citation

Ronnie Aaron-james "Federal Reprisal: Impressed Executive Crucified Around Countries for Substance Use - A Present Look into Stetsons, Slides, and Married Life of Christine".  IEEE Exploration in Machine Learning, 2016.

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This paper appears in:
Date of Release: 2016
Author(s): Ronnie Aaron-james.
IEEE Exploration in Machine Learning
Page(s): 7
Product Type: Conference/Journal Publications