LSD and the Law: A Framework for Policy Making
Stephen D. Ford
Minnesota law review 1970 DOI: 10.24926/265535.3251 (opens in new tab)
Study at a glance
AI-extracted from the abstract| Characteristics | Peer reviewed |
|---|---|
| Topics | LSD |
| Citations | 1 |
Abstract
1. DeShon, Rinkel & Solomon, Mental Changes Experimentally Produced by LSD, 26 PSYCHIAT.Q. 33 (1952).2. Stoll & Hofmann, Partialsynthese von AlkalZiden vom Typus des Ergobasins, 26 HELvET.CHim.AcmA.944 (1943).See Laughlin, LSD-25 and the Other Hallucinogens: A Pe-Reform Proposal, 36 GEo.WAsH.L. REv. 23, 27 n.23 (1967), for a brief discussion of the history and sources of the other hallucinogens-peyote, mescaline, psilocybin (psilocin), DMT (dimethyltryptamine) and marijuana (cannabis).3. Busch & Johnson, LSD-25 As an Aid in Psychotherapy, 11 Dis.NEv.SYsT.241 (1950).4. Bercel, Olinger & Dreikurs, Model Psychoses Induced by LSD-25 in Normals, 75 AMA ARCH.NEuROL.PSYCHIAT.588 (1956).For summaries of and citations to the literature of the early learning, see The Pharmacology of Psychotomimetic and Psychotherapeutic Drugs, 66 Amq.N.Y.AcAD.Sci.417-840 (1957) (a series of conference papers), and Unger, Mescaline, LSD, Psilocybin, and Personality Change: A Review, 26 PsycHIATRY 111 (1963) (a gcod general introduction to many of the topics dealt with in the present paper).