Grin logo
en de es fr
Shop
GRIN Website
Publier des textes, profitez du service complet
Go to shop › Sociologie - Consommation et Publicité

“It`s not what we are drinking, but the way we are drinking.”

What are some of the issues concerning alcohol in New Zealand and what can the government do?

Titre: “It`s not what we are drinking, but the way we are drinking.”

Essai , 2009 , 3 Pages , Note: B

Autor:in: Sebastian Regber (Auteur)

Sociologie - Consommation et Publicité
Extrait & Résumé des informations   Lire l'ebook
Résumé Extrait Résumé des informations

Increasingly, alcohol consumption is becoming part of the way in which we socialise with each other and it is accepted in our communities. As of the age of 18 one is allowed to drink alcohol in New Zealand. It is sold in supermarkets e.g. Pak`n`Safe and so-called Liquor Stores/Outlets or served in restaurants with a separate permission. Furthermore, it is usually to bring own alcohol into restaurants. This essay will bare some problem issues about drinking alcohol New Zealand and will suggest some possible precautions for the government.

Extrait


Inhaltsverzeichnis (Table of Contents)

  • Introduction
  • Alcohol Consumption in New Zealand
  • Problems Associated with Alcohol Consumption
  • Government Interventions
  • Conclusion

Zielsetzung und Themenschwerpunkte (Objectives and Key Themes)

This essay aims to explore the issues surrounding alcohol consumption in New Zealand and suggest potential government interventions to address them. The key themes include:
  • The prevalence and impact of alcohol consumption in New Zealand society.
  • The role of alcohol in youth crime and social problems.
  • The health consequences of heavy alcohol consumption, particularly among Maori populations.
  • The need for comprehensive strategies to reduce harmful alcohol use.
  • The importance of government intervention and policy development.

Zusammenfassung der Kapitel (Chapter Summaries)

  • The introduction sets the scene by discussing the widespread acceptance of alcohol consumption in New Zealand and its significance in social situations.
  • The second section focuses on the prevalence of alcohol use in New Zealand, highlighting its availability and legal regulations.
  • The third section examines the problems associated with alcohol consumption, including youth crime, violence, and health issues.
  • The fourth section delves into the government's role in addressing alcohol-related issues, exploring existing policies and strategies.

Schlüsselwörter (Keywords)

The key terms and concepts of the text revolve around alcohol consumption, its impact on New Zealand society, and government interventions. These include themes such as youth crime, alcohol-related violence, health consequences, and policy development. Important aspects highlighted in the text are the prevalence of alcohol use, its impact on the Maori population, and the need for effective and comprehensive strategies to manage alcohol consumption in New Zealand.
Fin de l'extrait de 3 pages  - haut de page

Résumé des informations

Titre
“It`s not what we are drinking, but the way we are drinking.”
Sous-titre
What are some of the issues concerning alcohol in New Zealand and what can the government do?
Note
B
Auteur
Sebastian Regber (Auteur)
Année de publication
2009
Pages
3
N° de catalogue
V128105
ISBN (ebook)
9783640355648
Langue
anglais
mots-clé
What Zealand
Sécurité des produits
GRIN Publishing GmbH
Citation du texte
Sebastian Regber (Auteur), 2009, “It`s not what we are drinking, but the way we are drinking.” , Munich, GRIN Verlag, https://www.grin.com/document/128105
Lire l'ebook
  • Si vous voyez ce message, l'image n'a pas pu être chargée et affichée.
  • Si vous voyez ce message, l'image n'a pas pu être chargée et affichée.
  • Si vous voyez ce message, l'image n'a pas pu être chargée et affichée.
  • Si vous voyez ce message, l'image n'a pas pu être chargée et affichée.
Extrait de  3  pages
Grin logo
  • Grin.com
  • Page::Footer::PaymentAndShipping
  • Contact
  • Prot. des données
  • CGV
  • Imprint