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Taking the spiritual use of ganja as a point of reference, this article uncovers an underlying identity politics between the dominant discourses of public health and welfare and the marginalized discourses produced by addicts. It finds that ganja users, through their regular use of the substance, create a social space for themselves and thus reclaim a ​positive social identity that directly contradicts the discourses of the dominant culture.

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This page is a summary of: Drug addiction and identity politics: the spiritual use of ganja in Bangladesh, Contemporary Justice Review, December 2008, Taylor & Francis,
DOI: 10.1080/10282580802482660.
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