Tobacco and Public Health - TCSC Indonesia

350
TOBACCO AND WOMEN
Ernster, V. (2001). Impact of tobacco use on women’s health. In: Women and the tobacco epidemic—
Challenges for the 21st century (ed. J. M. Samet and S.-Y. Yoon), pp.1–16. WHO, Geneva.
Gaunt-Richardson, P., Amos, A., Howie, G., McKie, L., and Moore, M. (1999). Women, low income
and smoking—breaking down the barriers. Edinburgh, ASH Scotland/ Health Education Board for
Scotland.
Global Partnerships (2001). Global partnerships for Tobacco Control, Essential Action Survey.
www.essential.org/tobacco.
Gong, L. Y., Koplan, J. P., Feng, W., Chen, C. H., Zheng, P., and Harris, J. R. (1995). Cigarette
smoking in China. JAMA, 274, 1232–4.
Graham, H. (1996). Smoking prevalence among women in the European Community 1950–1990.
Social Science and Medicine, 43, 243–54.
Graham, H. (1993). When life’s a drag. HMSO, London.
Graham, H. (1998). Promoting health against inequality: using research to identify targets for
intervention—A case study of women and smoking. Health Education Journal, 57, 292–302.
Greaves, L. (1996) Smokescreen—Women’s smoking and social control.Fernwood Publishing, Halifax.
Greaves, L. and Cormier, R. (2002). Teenage Girls and Smoking: A Research Agenda. British
Coloumbia Centre of Excellence for Women’s Health, Vancouver.
Gupta, P. C. and Ball, K. (1990). India: a tobacco tragedy. Lancet, 335, 594–5.
Hunter, S. M. (2001). Quitting. In: Women and the tobacco epidemic—challenges for the 21st century
(ed. J.M. Samet and S.-Y. Yoon), pp. 121–46. WHO, Geneva.
Hong Kong Census and Statistics Department. (1998). General Household Survey 1993.Census and
Statistics Department, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region.
Hui, L. (1998). Chinese smokers take to slim cigarettes.World Tobacco, July 11.
INWAT Europe (2000). Part of the solution? Tobacco control policies and women.Health Development
Agency/Cancer Research Campaign, London. www.inwat.org.
INWAT Europe (2003). Searching for the solution: Women, smoking and inequalities in Europe.
Health Development Agency, London.
Jarvis, J. M. (1997). Health behaviour interventions in the context of lifestyles and influences:
Cigarette smoking and inequalities. MRC/ESRC meeting on health behavioural interventions,
London, April 30–May 1.
Jacobs, R. (2001). Economic policies, taxation and fiscal measures. In: Women and the tobacco
epidemic—challenges for the 21st century (ed. J.M. Samet and S.-Y. Yoon), pp. 177–200. WHO,
Geneva.
Joossens, L. and Sasco, A. J. (1999) Some like it ‘light’—women and smoking in the European Union.
European Union Europe Against Cancer/ENSP, Brussels.
Kaufman, N. and Nichter, M. (2001). The marketing of tobacco to women: global perspectives. In:
Women and the tobacco epidemic—challenges for the 21st century (ed. J.M. Samet and S.-Y. Yoon),
pp. 69–98. WHO, Geneva.
Lewit, E. M., Hyland, A., Kerrebrock, N., and Cummings, K. M. (1997). Price, public policy, and
smoking in young people. Tobacco Control, 6(Suppl 2), S17–24.
Lewit, E. M., Coate, J. L., and Grossman, M. (1981). The effects of government regulation on teenage
smoking. J. Law Econ., 24, 545–69.
Lewit, E. M., and Coate, J. L. (1982). The potential for using excise taxes to reduce smoking. J. Health
Econ., 1, 121–45.
Liu, B.-Q., Peto, R., Chen, Z.-M., Boreham, J., Wu, Y.-P., Li, J.-Y., et al. (1998). Emerging tobacco
hazards in China: 1. Retrospective proportional mortality study of one million deaths. British
Medical Journal, 317, 1411–22.