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E-raamat: Plant Medicines, Healing and Psychedelic Science: Cultural Perspectives

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Apr-2018
  • Kirjastus: Springer International Publishing AG
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783319767208
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Apr-2018
  • Kirjastus: Springer International Publishing AG
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783319767208

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This is a book about the intersections of three dimensions. The first is the way social scientists and historians treat the history of psychiatry and healing, especially as it intersects with psychedelics. The second encompasses a reflection on the substances themselves and their effects on bodies. The third addresses traditional healing, as it circles back to our understanding of drugs and psychiatry. The chapters explore how these dimensions are distinct, but deeply intertwined, themes that offer important insights into contemporary healing practices.

The intended audience of the volume is large and diverse: neuroscientists, biologists, medical doctors, psychiatrists, psychologists; mental health professionals interested in the therapeutic application of psychedelic substances, or who work with substance abuse, depression, anxiety, and PTSD; patients and practitioners of complementary and alternative medicine; ethnobotanists and ethnopharmacologists; lawyers, criminologists, and other specialists in international law working on matters related to drug policy and human rights, as well as scholars of religious studies, anthropologists, sociologists, and historians; social scientists concerned both with the history of science, medicine, and technology, and concepts of health, illness, and healing. It has a potentially large international audience, especially considering the increasing interest in “psychedelic science” and the growing spread of the use of traditional psychoactives in the West.

Arvustused

Readers ranging from medical doctors, anthropologists, ethnobotanists, patients and practitioners of complementary and alternative medicine to those who work in law, drug policy, and human rights will find utility in this work. Plant Medicines is a fascinating and timely work on the topic of current cultural research associated with psychedelic plants and fungi. Its engaging, accessible to a broad audience, and appropriate for both enthusiasts and professionals who are looking for new information about these intriguing and engaging organisms. (Esther Jackson, Economic Botany, Vol. 73 (1), 2019)

1 Who Is Keeping Tabs? LSD Lessons from the Past for the Future
1(18)
Erika Dyck
Tune In, Turn On, Step Back
2(7)
The Psychedelic Renaissance: Lessons from the Past
9(2)
Labyrinths of Regulation
11(2)
Digital Humanities and Future Collaborations
13(1)
Conclusion: Death and the Future
14(1)
References
15(4)
2 Peyote's Race Problem
19(18)
Alexander Dawson
The Origins of Prohibition
21(4)
Indigenous Exemptions in the USA
25(3)
South of the Border
28(3)
Concluding Thoughts
31(1)
References
32(5)
3 Undiscovering the Pueblo Magico: Lessons from Huautla for the Psychedelic Renaissance
37(18)
Ben Feinberg
Huautla: Pueblo Magico
39(2)
Is It the Same for Us and Them?
41(2)
Ceremony, Authority, and Travel: Changes in Mazatec Mushroom Shamanism
43(3)
Outsider Representations of Mazatec Culture and Curing
46(3)
Visitors' Mushroom Experiences in Huautla
49(1)
Observations and Implications: From Huautla to Oakland
50(3)
References
53(2)
4 The Use of Salvia divinorum from a Mazatec Perspective
55(16)
Ana Elda Maqueda
Natural History of Salvia divinorum
56(2)
Traditional Use
58(2)
Salvinorin A
60(3)
Therapeutic Potential
63(2)
How to Use Salvia divinorum
65(2)
References
67(4)
5 Examining the Therapeutic Potential of Kratom Within the American Drug Regulatory System
71(16)
O. Hayden Griffin
Introduction
71(1)
Kratom
72(2)
Abuse Liability of Kratom
74(4)
Legal Status of Kratom
78(3)
Imagining the Medical Utility of Kratom in the United States
81(2)
References
83(4)
6 Bubbling with Controversy: Legal Challenges for Ceremonial Ayahuasca Circles in the United States
87(26)
Kevin Feeney
Beatriz Caiuby Labate
J. Hamilton Hudson
Introduction
88(1)
Ayahuasca Use in the United States
89(1)
The Brazilian Ayahuasca Religions: Uniao do Vegetal and Santo Daime
90(1)
Uniao do Vegetal in the United States
90(1)
Santo Daime in the United States
91(1)
The New Ayahuasca "Native American Churches" in the United States
92(3)
Ayahuasca Healings
95(1)
Soul Quest
96(1)
Other New Ayahuasca Native American Churches
97(1)
Ayahuasca Law in the United States
97(2)
The Church of Reality's Petition
99(4)
Ayahuasca Healings' Petition
103(2)
Has Ayahuasca Healings Established a Prima Facie Case?
105(2)
Conclusions
107(1)
References
108(5)
7 Integrating Psychedelic Medicines and Psychiatry: Theory and Methods of a Model Clinic
113(20)
Jordan Sloshower
Introduction
114(1)
Psychedelic Medicines in the Era of Biological Psychiatry
114(1)
Different Ontological Understandings of Psychedelic Medicines
115(1)
From Ontologies to a Psychedelic Model of Healing
116(2)
Theoretical, Methodological, and Ethical Challenges to Paradigm Integration
118(5)
Theory and Practice of a Model Clinic: Overview
123(1)
Clinical Approach Based on Multimodality and Interdisciplinarity
123(3)
Knowledge Generation and Dissemination Across Paradigms
126(3)
Conclusion
129(1)
References
130(3)
8 Whole Organisms or Pure Compounds? Entourage Effect Versus Drug Specificity
133(18)
Sidarta Ribeiro
Pharmacopeia of a Single Plant: The Case of Cannabis
134(1)
Plants United, Entourage of Molecules
135(1)
Did Science Finally Catch Up with the Traditional Shamans?
136(1)
"Purified Compounds Only" Is Snake Oil
137(1)
Time to Debunk the Prohibition Myths
138(1)
And Yet It Moves: The Psychedelic Renaissance Is On
139(2)
Prohibition: What Is to Be Done?
141(1)
References
142(9)
9 Placebo Problems: Boundary Work in the Psychedelic Science Renaissance
151(16)
Katherine Hendy
An Anthropologist in the Trial
153(2)
Psychedelics, Psychiatry, and the Institutionalization of the Randomized Controlled Trial (RCT)
155(3)
The Problem
158(2)
The Placebo Effect, Meaning Response, and Ethical Quandaries
160(2)
The Boundary-Bridging Work of the Placebo
162(1)
The Epigraph
163(1)
References
164(3)
10 Psychedelic Naturalism and Interspecies Alliance: Views from the Emerging Do-It-Yourself Mycology Movement
167(18)
Joanna Steinhardt
First Encounters
168(1)
What is DIY Mycology?
169(2)
Psychedelia and American Countercultural Ecology
171(3)
The History of DIY Mycology, Part 1: Psilocybin and Ecology
174(3)
The History of DIY Mycology, Part 2: The Internet
177(1)
DIY Mycology and Psychedelic Naturalism
178(4)
American Biomysticism and the Human--Fungal Alliance
182(1)
References
183(2)
11 Plant Knowledges: Indigenous Approaches and Interspecies Listening Toward Decolonizing Ayahuasca Research
185(20)
Laura Dev
Introduction
186(2)
Absences
188(6)
Challenging Scientism: Indigenous and Interspecies Approaches
194(7)
Conclusion
201(1)
References
202(3)
12 Gnosis Potency: DMT Breakthroughs and Paragnosis
205(18)
Graham St John
Introduction
205(2)
DMT Hyperspace and Tryptaminal Paragnosis
207(4)
Atomic Age Gnosis
211(3)
Entheogenesis and Its Polarities
214(4)
Conclusion: A Passage Beyond Hyperspace
218(2)
References
220(3)
List of Editors and Contributors 223
Beatriz Caiuby Labate has a Ph.D. in social anthropology from the State University of Campinas (UNICAMP), Brazil. Her main areas of interest are the study of psychoactive substances, drug policy, shamanism, ritual, and religion. She is Adjunct Faculty at the East-West Psychology Program at the California Institute of Integral Studies (CIIS) in San Francisco and Visiting Professor at the Center for Research and Post Graduate Studies in Social Anthropology (CIESAS) in Guadalajara. She is co-founder of the Drugs, Politics, and Culture Collective, in Mexico (http://drogaspoliticacultura.net), and co-founder of the Interdisciplinary Group for Psychoactive Studies (NEIP) in Brazil, as well as editor of NEIPs website (http://www.neip.info). She is also Chief Editor at Chacruna (http://chacruna.net). She is author, co-author, and co-editor of seventeen books, one special-edition journal, and several peer-reviewed articles (http://bialabate.net).

Clancy Cavnar has a doctorate inclinical psychology (Psy.D.) from John F. Kennedy University in Pleasant Hill, CA. She currently works in private practice in San Francisco, and is an associate editor at Chacruna (http://chacruna.net), a venue for publication of high-quality academic short texts on plant medicines. She is also a research associate of the Interdisciplinary Group for Psychoactive Studies (NEIP). She combines an eclectic array of interests and activities as clinical psychologist, artist, and researcher. She has a master of fine arts in painting from the San Francisco Art Institute, a masters in counseling from San Francisco State University, and she completed the Certificate in Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy program at the California Institute of Integral Studies. She is author and co-author of articles in several peer-reviewed journals and co-editor, with Beatriz Caiuby Labate, of eight books. For more information see: http://neip.info/pesquisadore/clancy-cavnar