Agar, M.W. (1971) Folklore of the Heroin Addict: Two Examples, Journal of American Folklore, 84, 332, April-June.
2.
— — — (1973) Ripping and Running: A Formal Ethnography of Urban Heroin Addicts, New York: Seminar Press.
3.
— — — (1977) Ethnography in the Street and in the Joint: A Comparison . In R. S. Weppner (ed). Street Ethnography: Selected Studies of Crime and Drug Use in Natural Settings , Beverley Hills: Sage.
4.
Caudill, W. (1958) The Psychiatric Hospital as a Small Society, Cambridge (Mass): Harvard University Press.
5.
Colson, A.C. & Selby, K.F. (1974) Medical Anthropology. In B. J. Siegel (ed.), Annual Review of Anthropology, Palo Alto: Annual Reviews.
6.
Felman, H. (1968) Ideological Supports to Becoming an Heroin Addict , Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 9, 131-139.
7.
Gay, G.R. (1973) Pseudo-Junkies Require a Different Kind of Therapy , The Journal of the Addiction Research Foundation, 3, 2, 5.
8.
Goffman, E. (1961) Asylums, New York: Basic Books.
9.
Gold, L. et al. (1974) Connections: Notes from the Heroin World , New Haven: Yale University Press .
10.
Hamburger, E. (1969) Contrasting the Hippie and the Junkie, International Journal of the Addictions, 4, 92-103.
11.
Inciardi, J.A. & Chambers, C.D. (1972) Unreported Criminal Involvement of NarcoticAddicts Journal of Drug Issues, Spring, 57-64.
12.
Moffet, A. & Chambers, C.D. (1970) The Hidden Addictions, Social Work, 15, 54-59.
13.
Preble, E. & Casey, J. (1969) Taking Care of Business: The Heroin User's Life on the Street, International Journal of the Addictions, 4, 1-24.
14.
Preble, E. & Miller, T. (1977) Methadone, Wine and Welfare In R. S. Weppner (ed.) Street Ethnography: Selected Studies of Crime and Drug Use in Natural Setting, Beverly Hills: Sage Publications.
15.
Rosensteil, R. & Freeland, J. (1973) Anthropological Perspectives on the Rehabilitation of Institutionalized Narcotic Addicts. In I. Honigmann (ed.), Proceedings of the Southern Anthropological Society, 6.
16.
Soloway, I. & Walter, J. (1977) Workin' the Corner: The Ethics and Legality of Ethnographic Fieldwork among Active Heroin Addicts. In R. S. Weppner (ed.), Street Ethnography: Selected Studies of Crime and Drug Use in Natural Settings, Beverly Hills : Sage.
17.
Spradley, J. (1970) You Owe Yourself a Drink, Boston : Little, Brown.
18.
Stanton, A.H. & Schwartz, M. (1959) The Mental Hospital, New York : Basic Books.
19.
Stephens, R. & Levine, S. (1971) The Street Addict Role: Implications for Treatment , Psychiatry: Journal for the Study of Interpersonal Processes , 34, 4, Nov.
20.
Stephens, R. & Slatin, J. (1974) The Street Addict Role: Toward the Definition of a Type, Drug Forum, 3, 375-389.
21.
Sutter, A. (1966) The World of the Righteous Dope Fiend, Issues in Criminology, 2, 2, 177-222.
22.
Weppner, R.S. (1973) An Anthropological View of the Street Addict's World, Human Organization, 32, 2, 111-121 (Summer).
23.
— — — (1976) The Complete Participant; Problems in Participant Observation in a Therapeutic Community, Addictive Diseases: anInternational Journal, 2, 4, 643-658.
24.
— — — (1977) Introduction: Problems and Prospects. In R. S. Weppner (ed.), Street Ethnography: Selected Studies in Crime and Drug Use, Beverly Hills: Sage.
25.
Winick, C. (1961) Physician Narcotic Addicts, Social Problems, 9, 12-18.