Weed Rules

Jay Wexler is Professor of Law at Boston University, a former law clerk to Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg at the United States Supreme Court, and author of six previous books, including Our Non-Christian Nation, The Odd Clauses, and the novel Tuttle in the Balance.

Contents

Introduction 

PART I SETTING THE STAGE 

1. A (Brief) History of Marijuana Prohibition: Hitting the High Points 
2. Getting Meta: How Should We Think about Thinking about Marijuana Policy? 
3. Making a Marketplace: Ten Basic Questions 

PART II FROM GRUDGING TO TOLERANCE TO CAREFUL EXUBERANCE 

4. Sure You Can Sell Weed, Just Don’t Tell Anyone About It: Advertising, Marketing, and Promotion
5. Sure You Can Smoke Weed, but You Might Get Fired for It: Marijuana Use and Employment Law
6. Weed, Weed Everywhere, but Not a Place to Smoke: The Social Consumption Problem 
7. Marijuana Should Absolutely Be Legal—Just Not in Our Town!: The Local Control Problem
8. If Cannabis Is Legal, Why Can the Cops Search You If They Smell It?: 
   The Fourth Amendment and the Sweet Scent of Weed 

Conclusion: A Quick Look Back and a Brief Look Forward

Acknowledgments
Notes
Bibliography
Index