Case library
Cases of alcohol industry misconduct from around the world exposing the predatory practices.
A library of all the unethical methods of Big Alcohol – aggressive lobbying, unethical marketing, sabotaging of rules and institutions and much more, all in one place.
Protecting NCD Prevention Policy in Trade and Investment Agreements
This analysis identified opportunities for protecting, and even promoting, public health in trade and investment agreements. It also ...
New Report Reveals How Big Alcohol Exploits No-Alcohol Products
NoLos are growing in popularity in the UK. But a new report finds that Big Alcohol markets NoLo products in unethical ways. This includes ...
The French Évin Law on Alcohol Advertising Reduces the Attractiveness of Alcohol for Young People
This study found that regulating alcohol advertising content strongly, as per France’s Évin law in 1991 or similar measures in other ...
The Ubiquitous Experience of Alcohol Industry Involvement in Science
The alcohol industry extensively monitors research and researchers. Researchers who study the alcohol industry are targeted in particular, ...
S2 E5: How Big Alcohol Uses the World Trade Organization to Influence Global Alcohol Policy
Public health and human rights are at a serious disadvantage in trade and investment negotiations where preference is given to alcohol ...
Clearing Our Heads Over Alcohol
As long as the status of alcohol consumption as an enjoyable and even beneficial recreation remains, not least via the multitude of ...
Repetition Can Make Even Highly Implausible Statements Seem True
The study found that repeating implausible statements affected how truthful participants thought the statements were. All ratings of ...
Educ’ Alcool’s Misinformation: More Mixed Messages About Alcohol Harms
In this commentary Petticrew and colleagues respond to Educ’ Alcool’s response to a previous research study by Peake and ...
Examining the Patterns, Sociodemographic, and Contextual Factors of Alcohol Use in Middle-Aged Women
A new Australian study, published today in the Drug and Alcohol Review journal, shows about 21% of women between 45 and 60 years of age are ...