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The Global Cannabis Cultivation Research Consortium (GCCRC): a transnational online survey of cannabis growers

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The Global Cannabis Cultivation Research Consortium (GCCRC): a transnational online survey of cannabis growers. / Decorte, Tom; Potter, Gary.
MONITORING DRUG USE IN THE DIGITAL AGE: STUDIES IN WEB SURVEYS. Luxembourg: EMCDDA, 2022. (EMCDDA Insights).

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNChapter

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Decorte T, Potter G. The Global Cannabis Cultivation Research Consortium (GCCRC): a transnational online survey of cannabis growers. In MONITORING DRUG USE IN THE DIGITAL AGE: STUDIES IN WEB SURVEYS. Luxembourg: EMCDDA. 2022. (EMCDDA Insights).

Author

Decorte, Tom ; Potter, Gary. / The Global Cannabis Cultivation Research Consortium (GCCRC) : a transnational online survey of cannabis growers. MONITORING DRUG USE IN THE DIGITAL AGE: STUDIES IN WEB SURVEYS. Luxembourg : EMCDDA, 2022. (EMCDDA Insights).

Bibtex

@inbook{4d590be6749b4a6f8e3bca43f219eddb,
title = "The Global Cannabis Cultivation Research Consortium (GCCRC): a transnational online survey of cannabis growers",
abstract = "Worldwide, patterns of cannabis cultivation have shifted from production for international markets concentrated in certain developing countries, to decentralised production in almost every country. In response to the synchronous expansion of cannabis cultivation in many industrialised countries, cross-national research is needed to develop a better understanding of the characteristics of those involved in cannabis cultivation. This need for further research forms the context within which the Global Cannabis Cultivation Research Consortium (GCCRC) was created and the International Cannabis Cultivation Questionnaire (ICCQ) was developed. The ICCQ was developed to bridge the gap in international comparative research, as early empirical studies on cannabis cultivation in the global north focused on large-scale, commercially oriented growers, or examined small samples. This paper presents some of the key findings from the first wave of the ICCQ, the methodological lessons learned from implementing online surveys targeted at drug producers and the policy implications of the survey results. As this study shows, the survey has generated important substantive findings about cannabis cultivation, along with policy insights and methodological lessons, that would likely have been unattainable through other methods.",
author = "Tom Decorte and Gary Potter",
year = "2022",
month = jul,
day = "26",
language = "English",
series = "EMCDDA Insights",
publisher = "EMCDDA",
booktitle = "MONITORING DRUG USE IN THE DIGITAL AGE",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - The Global Cannabis Cultivation Research Consortium (GCCRC)

T2 - a transnational online survey of cannabis growers

AU - Decorte, Tom

AU - Potter, Gary

PY - 2022/7/26

Y1 - 2022/7/26

N2 - Worldwide, patterns of cannabis cultivation have shifted from production for international markets concentrated in certain developing countries, to decentralised production in almost every country. In response to the synchronous expansion of cannabis cultivation in many industrialised countries, cross-national research is needed to develop a better understanding of the characteristics of those involved in cannabis cultivation. This need for further research forms the context within which the Global Cannabis Cultivation Research Consortium (GCCRC) was created and the International Cannabis Cultivation Questionnaire (ICCQ) was developed. The ICCQ was developed to bridge the gap in international comparative research, as early empirical studies on cannabis cultivation in the global north focused on large-scale, commercially oriented growers, or examined small samples. This paper presents some of the key findings from the first wave of the ICCQ, the methodological lessons learned from implementing online surveys targeted at drug producers and the policy implications of the survey results. As this study shows, the survey has generated important substantive findings about cannabis cultivation, along with policy insights and methodological lessons, that would likely have been unattainable through other methods.

AB - Worldwide, patterns of cannabis cultivation have shifted from production for international markets concentrated in certain developing countries, to decentralised production in almost every country. In response to the synchronous expansion of cannabis cultivation in many industrialised countries, cross-national research is needed to develop a better understanding of the characteristics of those involved in cannabis cultivation. This need for further research forms the context within which the Global Cannabis Cultivation Research Consortium (GCCRC) was created and the International Cannabis Cultivation Questionnaire (ICCQ) was developed. The ICCQ was developed to bridge the gap in international comparative research, as early empirical studies on cannabis cultivation in the global north focused on large-scale, commercially oriented growers, or examined small samples. This paper presents some of the key findings from the first wave of the ICCQ, the methodological lessons learned from implementing online surveys targeted at drug producers and the policy implications of the survey results. As this study shows, the survey has generated important substantive findings about cannabis cultivation, along with policy insights and methodological lessons, that would likely have been unattainable through other methods.

M3 - Chapter

T3 - EMCDDA Insights

BT - MONITORING DRUG USE IN THE DIGITAL AGE

PB - EMCDDA

CY - Luxembourg

ER -