References
1. Data adapted from Table 1 in Peele, S. The conflict between public health goals and the temperance mentality. American Journal of Public Health, 1993, 83, 803-810.2. Glassner, B., and Berg, B. How Jews avoid alcohol problems. American Sociological Review. 1980, 45, 647-664; Greeley, A. M., McCready, W. C., and Theisen, G. Ethnic Drinking Subcultures. New York, Praeger, 1980; Hanson, D. J. Preventing Alcohol Abuse: Alcohol, Culture and Control. Westport, Connecticut: Praeger, 1995; Cahalan, D., and Room, R. Problem Drinking among American Men. New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers Center of alcohol Studies, 1974; Vaillant, G. E. The Natural History of Alcoholism. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1983; Peele, S. Utilizing culture and behaviour in epidemiological models of alcohol consumption and consequences for Western nations. Alcohol & Alcoholism, 1997, 32, 51-64; Barnett, M. L. Alcoholism in the Cantonese of New York City: An Anthropological Study. In: Diethelm, O. (Ed.) Etiology of Chronic Alcoholism. Springfield, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas, 1955. Pp. 179-227; Heath, D. B. An Anthropological View of Alcohol and Culture in International Perspective. In: Heath, D. B. (Ed.) International Handbook on Alcohol and Culture. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press, 1995. Pp. 341-342.
3. Hilton, M. E. Demographic characteristics and the frequency of heavy drinking as predictors of self-reported drinking problems. British Journal of Addiction, 1987, 82, 913-925.
4. Peele, S. Alcohol and Society: How Culture Influences the Way People Drink. San Francisco, California, Wine Institute, 1996; Hilton, M. E. Regional diversity in the United States drinking practices. British Journal of Addiction, 1988, 83, 519-532.
