Summary: The Ethical Regulation Of Tobacco
Ethics and Economics
Dr. Wight
12/12/13
Tobacco: The Ethical Regulation of an American Symbol
Tobacco has been a staple of the American economy since the early days of colonial Virginia when it because the young country’s first cash crop. As the nation expanded, so too did tobacco’s prominence and it joined cotton as the primary export of the southern United States, playing a critical role in solidifying our economic stability and prosperity. However, in the 20th century, with technological advances brought on by the Industrial Revolution, local, independent tobacconists gave way to the rise of large cigarette manufactures. These entities eventually merged and consolidated into the three tobacco conglomerates still dominant to this day: Phillip Morris (the maker of Marlboro), RJ Reynolds (Camel) and Lorillard …show more content…
"A New Wave of Paternalistic Tobacco Regulation." Iowa Law Review 95.5 (2010): 1663-696. Print.
Connolly, Gregory. "Public Attitudes Regarding Banning of Cigarettes and Regulation of Nicotine." American Journal of Public Health 102.4 (2012): 1-22. Print.
Gray, Eliza. "This Is Not a Cigarette." Time 30 Sept. 2013: 38-45. Print.
Herrington, Matthew. "TOBACCO REGULATION IN THE UNITED STATES: NEW OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES." Health Lawyer 23.1 (2010): 13-17. Print.
Liberman, J. "The Future of Tobacco Regulation: A Response to a Proposal for Fundamental Institutional Change." Tobacco Control 15.4 (2006): 333-38. Print.
Mackay, Tim. "Evolution of Tobacco Labeling and Packaging: International Legal Considerations and Health Governance." American Journal of Public Health 103.4 (2013): 39-43. Print.
"Research Priorities and Infrastructure Needs of the Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act: Science to Inform FDA Policy." Nicotine and Tobacco Research 14.1 (2012): 1-6. Print.
Voon, Tania. "Flexibilities in WTO Law to Support Tobacco Control Regulation." American Journal of Law and Medicine 39.2 (2013): 199-217.
Dr. Wight
12/12/13
Tobacco: The Ethical Regulation of an American Symbol
Tobacco has been a staple of the American economy since the early days of colonial Virginia when it because the young country’s first cash crop. As the nation expanded, so too did tobacco’s prominence and it joined cotton as the primary export of the southern United States, playing a critical role in solidifying our economic stability and prosperity. However, in the 20th century, with technological advances brought on by the Industrial Revolution, local, independent tobacconists gave way to the rise of large cigarette manufactures. These entities eventually merged and consolidated into the three tobacco conglomerates still dominant to this day: Phillip Morris (the maker of Marlboro), RJ Reynolds (Camel) and Lorillard …show more content…
"A New Wave of Paternalistic Tobacco Regulation." Iowa Law Review 95.5 (2010): 1663-696. Print.
Connolly, Gregory. "Public Attitudes Regarding Banning of Cigarettes and Regulation of Nicotine." American Journal of Public Health 102.4 (2012): 1-22. Print.
Gray, Eliza. "This Is Not a Cigarette." Time 30 Sept. 2013: 38-45. Print.
Herrington, Matthew. "TOBACCO REGULATION IN THE UNITED STATES: NEW OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES." Health Lawyer 23.1 (2010): 13-17. Print.
Liberman, J. "The Future of Tobacco Regulation: A Response to a Proposal for Fundamental Institutional Change." Tobacco Control 15.4 (2006): 333-38. Print.
Mackay, Tim. "Evolution of Tobacco Labeling and Packaging: International Legal Considerations and Health Governance." American Journal of Public Health 103.4 (2013): 39-43. Print.
"Research Priorities and Infrastructure Needs of the Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act: Science to Inform FDA Policy." Nicotine and Tobacco Research 14.1 (2012): 1-6. Print.
Voon, Tania. "Flexibilities in WTO Law to Support Tobacco Control Regulation." American Journal of Law and Medicine 39.2 (2013): 199-217.