Nowhere left to hide? The banishment of smoking from public spaces.

@article{Colgrove2011NowhereLT,
  title={Nowhere left to hide? The banishment of smoking from public spaces.},
  author={James Colgrove and Ronald Bayer and Kathleen E. Bachynski},
  journal={The New England journal of medicine},
  year={2011},
  volume={364 25},
  pages={
          2375-7
        }
}
  • James Colgrove, Ronald Bayer, Kathleen E. Bachynski
  • Published 2011
  • Medicine
  • The New England journal of medicine
    • On May 23, in the continuation of a four-decade trend, smoking in New York City parks, beaches, and pedestrian malls became illegal. But absent direct health risks to others, such bans raise questions about the acceptable limits for government to impose on conduct. 
    View PDF
    13 Citations
    1 Cite Background

    Citations

    Publications citing this paper.
    SHOWING 1-10 OF 13 CITATIONS

    Smoking on the margins: a comprehensive analysis of a municipal outdoor smoke-free policy

    Where There's Smoke There's Fire: Outdoor Smoking Bans and Claims to Public Space

    VIEW 1 EXCERPT
    CITES BACKGROUND

    Do smoke-free car laws work? Evidence from a quasi-experiment.

    Smoke-free outdoor areas: supporting local government to introduce tobacco control policies.

    Attitudes of Korean smokers towards smoke-free public places: findings from the longitudinal ITC Korea Survey, 2005–2010

    Inhaling smoke causes smoke inhalation: put that in your hookah pipe!

    Ethical challenges in FASD prevention: Scientific uncertainty, stigma, and respect for women’s autonomy

    Moving Beyond Methylphenidate and Amphetamine: The Ethics of a Better “Smart Drug”

    Article Commentary: Denormalisation, public space and smoking identities

    De nacional a internacional y de micro a macro

    References

    Publications referenced by this paper.
    SHOWING 1-4 OF 4 REFERENCES

    Should smoking in outside public spaces be banned? No

    Tobacco control, stigma, and public health: rethinking the relations.

    Tobacco Control Strategies: Past Efficacy and Future Promise

    Real–Time Measurement of Outdoor Tobacco Smoke Particles