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Ayahuasca: all studies

Page 162 of 167: studies 1,611 to 1,620 of 1,661, newest first. Back to the ayahuasca overview

Research

Failure And Mistakes In Rituals Of The European Santo Daime Church: Experiences And Subjective Theories Of The Participants

2007 Jan Weinhold 2 citations

Most theories of ritual are based on ethnographic descriptions of ritual actions around the globe. This chapter focuses on the representations of experiences during rituals and on the subjective theories about these rituals by participants of the European Santo Daime church. The author research is concerned with substance-induced altered states of consciousness and the chapter attempts to link...

Mescalina y ritual del cactus de san Pedro: evidencias arqueológicas y etnográficas en el norte de Perú

Revista de Neurología 2006 Francisco Javier Carod-Artal, C Vázquez-cabrera 27 citations

INTRODUCTION: The San Pedro cactus contains the alkaloid mescaline and other derivates of phenethylamine with hallucinogenic properties. This cactus was used throughout history by a number of different pre-Columbine cultures and civilisations that settled in northern Peru. In this article we review the ethno-archaeological and ethno-historical evidence of the ritual use of the San Pedro cactus...

Conservation of the Biological and Cultural Diversity of the Colombian Amazon Piedmont: Dr. Schultes’ Legacy

Ethnobotany Research and Applications December 31, 2005 Germán Zuluaga Ramírez 5 citations

Richard Evans Schultes, the father of modern ethnobotany,arrived in Colombia in 1941. Over a period of 50 years,Schultes carried out the most extensive research of hisera on the plants and cultures of the Colombian part ofthe Northwest Amazon. His invaluable work stands outnot only for its scientific excellence, but because he wasthe first researcher to emphasize the important role tobe played...

Screening the receptorome for plant-based psychoactive compounds.

Life Sciences December 22, 2005 Kerry Ann O'Connor, Bryan L. Roth 22 citations

Throughout time, humans have used psychoactive plants and plant-derived products for spiritual, therapeutic and recreational purposes. Furthermore, the investigation of psychoactive plants such as Cannabis sativa (marijuana), Nicotiana tabacum (tobacco) and analogues of psychoactive plant derivatives such as lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) have provided insight into our understanding of...

DOI: 10.1016/j.lfs.2005.09.002 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Plant compounds Natural compounds Plant-derived substances Phytochemicals +16

Reducing the risks of drug use: The case for set and setting

Addiction Research & Theory June 1, 2005 Phil Dalgarno, David Shewan 54 citations

The central proposition of this article is that if people are thoughtful, well-prepared and aware of the means and best environments for using a particular drug, then the risks associated with the use of a particular drug – any drug – can be minimal. The types of drugs discussed in this context focus on those assumed to be the most ‘addictive’ – heroin and cocaine – to those less well-known but...

Interview with Guillermo Arrévalo, a Shipibo Urban Shaman, by Roger Rumrrill

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs June 1, 2005 Marlene Dobkin De Rios 19 citations

Roger Rumrrill, a journalist headquartered in Lima, Peru who is a noted expert on the Peruvian Amazon, interviewed Guillermo Arrévalo, a Shipibo urban shaman in Pucallpa, who utilizes ayahuasca in curing rituals. Sr. Arrévalo comments on the phenomenon known as drug tourism, where urban men and women provide tours for foreigners, for a price, to experience drug-induced mystical experiences in...

Synesthesia in Perspective

October 14, 2004 Noam Sagiv 10 citations

Abstract The term synesthesia (Greek; syn = together, aesthesia = sensation) has been used to describe a wide variety of phenomena. Most commonly, it is used to denote a condition in which stimulation in one sensory modality also gives rise to an experience in a different modality. However, conditions involving different qualities within one modality (e.g., when the sight of letter shapes...

DOI: 10.1093/oso/9780195166231.003.0001 (opens in new tab) Synesthesia Modality human–computer interaction Perspective graphical Cognitive psychology +2

Subject Index Vol. 50, 2004

Neuropsychobiology 2004 Nikolas Coupland, Tai-Jui Chen, Terence O'Donnell et al. 1 citation

event-related potentials 1, 167, 182 -evoked potentials 128, 288, 292 Autistic disorder 157 Averaged diffusion coefficient 119 'Ayahuasca' 89 Bipolar disorder 206, 239 ß-Carboline alkaloids/N,N-dimethyltryptamine ('ayahuasca') 89 Catechol-O-methyltransferase gene 153 Caudate nucleus 296 Cerebellar peduncle 119

DOI: 10.1159/000082147 (opens in new tab) Index typography Subject documents Library science World wide web

Plants and the central nervous system.

Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior June 2003 E A Carlini

This review article draws the attention to the many species of plants possessing activity on the central nervous system (CNS). In fact, they cover the whole spectrum of central activity such as psychoanaleptic, psycholeptic and psychodysleptic effects, and several of these plants are currently used in therapeutics to treat human ailments. Among the psychoanaleptic (stimulant) plants, those...

Síndromes neurológicos asociados con el consumo de plantas y hongos con componente tóxico (II). Hongos y plantas alucinógenos, micotoxinas y hierbas medicinales

Revista de Neurología 2003 Francisco Javier Carod-Artal 18 citations

INTRODUCTION: A wide range of fungi and medicinal herbs, rich in hallucinogenic substances and widely used for mystic and medicinal purposes, can give rise to neurotoxic symptoms. DEVELOPMENT: We review the toxic syndromes that can arise from the ingestion of hallucinogenic fungi, cacti and plants, together with descriptions of cases of acute poisoning resulting from the use of medicinal herbs...