Description
This book investigates the neuroscientific knowledge on addiction as an epistemic project. Dr. Matilda Hellman is a research director at the Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Helsinki and head of the Centre for Research on Addiction, Control and Governance (CEACG). Dr. Michael Egerer is a university researcher at the University of Helsinki Centre for Research on Addiction, Control and Governance (CEACG). Janne Stoneham (BA Hons Soc. Sci.) works as a research assistant at the University of Helsinki Centre for Research on Addiction, Control and Governance (CEACG). Dr. Sarah Forberger is a senior scientist at the Leibniz Institute for Prevention Research and Epidemiology – BIPS. Vilja Mnnist-Inkinen (M.Soc.Sci) works as a technical assistant at the University of Helsinki Centre for Research on Addiction, Control and Governance (CEACG). Doris Ochterbeck (MSc) works as a research associate at the Leibnitz Institute for Prevention Research and Epidemiology – BIPS. Samantha Rundle (MA) is a PhD candidate and graduate trainee at the University of Toronto and the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health. 1 Introduction 2 Brain-Based Addiction as an Epistemic Project 3 Popular Representations 4 Epistemic Frameworks, Science Fields and Researchers 5 The Brain Paradigm in the Addiction Service Field 6 The Brain in Treatment Settings 7 The Brain in Substance Use Prevention 8 Conclusions
