Regular ArticleTrends in Cigarette Smoking in the United States☆
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2014, Drug and Alcohol DependenceCitation Excerpt :Our findings reinforce analyses drawn from the NESARC comparing gender and race, in which men had higher prevalence of rates of (current) nicotine dependence rates across all ethnic groups (Falk et al., 2006). However, our results contrast with longitudinal studies of tobacco use by age cohorts which have pointed to a “closing of the gap” between differences in nicotine dependence rates for men and women, particularly for younger cohorts who were intentionally oversampled in the NESARC (Breslau et al., 2001; Garfinkel, 1997). Further studies are suggested which analyze gender specific nicotine use behaviors among AI/ANs.
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2014, Social Science ResearchCitation Excerpt :Those who study smoking in adulthood abstract from early life experiences, focusing instead on current smoking or smoking cessation. These studies treat education as something that is completed early in life, and thus prior to adulthood, and consistently show dramatic inequalities in smoking by education (de Walque, 2010; Reid et al., 2010; Pampel, 2009, 2005; de Walque, 2007; Grimard and Parent, 2007; Kenkel et al., 2006; Cutler and Glaeser, 2005; Currie and Moretti, 2003; Gilpin and Pierce, 2002; Smith and Fiore, 1999; Garfinkle, 1997; Breslau and Peterson, 1996; Escobedo and Peddicord, 1996; Sander, 1995a,b; Fiore et al., 1989; Pierce et al., 1989). Some of these studies focus on estimating the causal effect of education on smoking, while others focus more descriptively on documenting educational inequalities in smoking.
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