Browsing Norwegian Institute of Public Health Open Repository by Author "Pedersen, Willy"
Now showing items 1-9 of 9
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Adolescent and young adult drunkenness and future educational attainment and labour market integration: A population-based longitudinal study
Enstad, Frøydis; Pedersen, Willy; von Soest, Tilmann (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2022) -
Adolescent and young adult drunkenness and future educational attainment and labour market integration: A population-based longitudinal study
Enstad, Frøydis; Pedersen, Willy; von Soest, Tilmann (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2022) -
Blowing in the wind? Testing the effect of weather on the spatial distribution of crime using Generalized Additive Models
Hart, Rannveig Kaldager; Pedersen, Willy; Skardhamar, Torbjørn (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2022) -
“Cloud chasers” and “substitutes”: E-cigarettes, vaping subcultures and vaper identities
Tokle, Rikke Iren; Pedersen, Willy (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2019)The use of e-cigarettes is increasing, a practice denoted as vaping. We explore user motives, self-identity as vapers and involvement in vaping subcultures, drawing on sociological theory of stigma, subcultures and symbolic ... -
From ecstasy to MDMA: Recreational drug use, symbolic boundaries and drug trends
Edland-Gryt, Marit; Sandberg, Sveinung; Pedersen, Willy (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2017) -
Når ungdom ruser seg
Bilgrei, Ola Røed; Bakken, Anders; Pedersen, Willy (Chapter, 2021) -
Når ungdom ruser seg
Bilgrei, Ola Røed; Bakken, Anders; Pedersen, Willy (Chapter, 2021) -
Pathways to Drug Dealing in the Middle and Upper Classes: Early Marginalization, Relative Disadvantage and Countercultural Opposition
Berger, Eirik Jerven; Pedersen, Willy; Sandberg, Sveinung (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2022) -
Predicting early onset of intoxication versus drinking—A population-based prospective study of Norwegian adolescents
Enstad, Frøydis; Pedersen, Willy; Nilsen, Wendy; von Soest, Tilmann (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2017)Aims Recent research suggests that early onset of intoxication (EOI) may be of greater importance for a wide range of subsequent adverse outcomes than early drinking experiences without intoxication. However, research on ...