Readings (Listing does not imply endorsement)
Allen, D.N., Sprenken, D.G., and Vitale, P.A. Reactance theory and alcohol consumption laws: Further confirmation among collegiate alcohol consumers. Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 1994, 55(1), 34-40.Asch, P., and Levy, D.T. Does the minimum age effect trafic fatalities? Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 1987, 6(2), 180-192.
Davis, J.E. Alcohol use among college students: Responses to raising the purchase age. Journal of American College Health, 1990, 38, 263.
Department of Health and Human Services. Youth and Alcohol: Laws and Enforcement - Is the 21-Year-Old Drinking Age a Myth? Washington, DC: Department of Health and Human Services, 1991.
Engs, R.C., and Hanson, D.J. Reactance theory: A test with collegiate drinking. Psychological Reports, 1989, 64, 1083-1086.
Engs, R.C., and Hanson, D.J. University students' drinking patterns and problems: Examining the effects of raising the purchase age. Public Health Reports, 1988, 1, 65-83.
GAO. Drinking Age Laws: An Evaluation Synopsis of Their Impoat on Highway Safety. Washington, DC: U.S. General Accounting Office, 1987.
Gonzalez, G. Effect of raising the drinking age among college students in Florida. College Student Journal, 1989, 67-75.
Hughes, S.P., and Dodder, R.A. Changing the minimum drinking age: Results from a longitudinal study. Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 1992, 53, 568-575.
International Center for Alcohol Policies. Drinking Age Limits. Washington, DC: International Center for Alcohol Policies. 1998 (Report number 4).
Viglis, E.,and DeGenova, A. Youth and forbidden fruit: Experiences with changes in legal drinking ages in North America. Journal of Criminal Justice, 1984, 12, 161-172.
Williams, F.G., Kirkman-Liff, B.L., and Szivek, P.H. College students drinking behaviors before and after changes in state policy. Journal of Alcohol and Drug Education, 1990, 35, 12-25.
