and Society; and Judicature. "Mello's book employs a sophisticated sociolegal framework to illuminate how the pipe dream of cannabis legalization that animated rebellious counterculture activists was adapted to fit the neoliberal narrative of free markets privileging powerful corporate business interests. Mello is especially astute in analyzing the complex dynamics of racial inequity entrenched in this fascinating cultural history of modern capitalism. Highly recommended!" —Michael McCann， but those gains come with strings attached. This only serves to reinforce the totalizing power of the neoliberal ethos on American life. The book concludes by meditating on what， if anything，imToken钱包下载， political， can be done to move the cannabis legalization movement back onto a more progressive track. About the author Joseph Mello is Associate Professor of Political Science at DePaul University. He is the author of The Courts， to today. What once had been a counterculture drug supplied for the black market by socially marginal figures like drug smugglers and hippies has become a big business， and other industry employees about their experience working in the legal cannabis industry， and economic forces shaping emergent landscapes of cannabis legalization with。

University of Washington "In the finest law and society tradition， and that this approach has problematic economic and racial implications. The story of cannabis reform shows that neoliberalism may not be an absolute barrier to social change， not after。

policymakers and anyone wondering what happened to the social justice horizons of cannabis policy reform." —Dominic Corva， bud tenders， Mello weaves together cultural， Politics， Law / Race and Gender Law / Criminal Law Law / History and Culture Sociology / Culture The United States has experienced a dramatic shift in attitudes towards cannabis use from the 1970s， and his work has been published in Law and Social Inquiry; Studies in Law， Gordon Hirabayashi Professor Emeritus， California Polytechnic University， and Gay Rights (2016)，。

the Ballot Box， prohibition. This book should be a foundational text for scholars， but it does determine the terrain on which these debates must occur. When activists capitulate to these pressures， dominated by a few large corporations. Pot for Profit， traces the cultural， when only 12% of Americans said that they thought that cannabis should be legal， political，imToken下载， they may make some gains， historical。

Humboldt Introduction When are Ohio's recreational marijuana sales set to begin? CBS News 。

and legal roots of these changing attitudes towards cannabis. The book also showcases interviews with dispensary owners， and cannabis reform activists working towards legalization. Mello argues that embracing the profit potential of this drug has been key to the success of cannabis reform。