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Mescaline: all studies

Page 87 of 97: studies 861 to 870 of 963, newest first. Back to the mescaline overview

Research

The effects and consequences of selected club drugs.

Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment September 2002 Thomas E Freese, Karen Miotto, Cathy J Reback

Ecstasy (MDMA), gamma-hydroxybutyrate (GHB), ketamine, and methamphetamine are 4 examples of club drugs that are increasing in popularity. Although the pharmacological classifications of these drugs vary, MDMA has structural similarities to both amphetamine and the hallucinogen mescaline. Ketamine and GHB are anesthetic agents and methamphetamine is a long-acting psychostimulant. Medical visits...

Jekyll and Hyde Revisited: Paradoxes in the Appreciation of Drug Experiences and Their Effects on Creativity

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs September 1, 2002 Jos Ten Berge 13 citations

Historically, states of intoxication--like dreams and madness--are seen in either one of two opposed ways. The intoxicated are either "possessed" or "under the influence" of an external agency, or revealing hidden feelings or truths (in vino veritas). Along the same lines, artists who worked during LSD, mescalin or psilocybin intoxication often refer to feelings of either being "possessed" or...

DOI: 10.1080/02791072.2002.10399961 (opens in new tab) Psilocybin Feeling Possession linguistics Creativity +6

What Geometric Visual Hallucinations Tell Us about the Visual Cortex

Neural Computation March 1, 2002 Paul C. Bressloff, Jack D. Cowan, Martin Golubitsky et al. 292 citations

Many observers see geometric visual hallucinations after taking hallucinogens such as LSD, cannabis, mescaline or psilocybin; on viewing bright flickering lights; on waking up or falling asleep; in “near-death” experiences; and in many other syndromes. Klüver organized the images into four groups called form constants: (I) tunnels and funnels, (II) spirals, (III) lattices, including honeycombs...

DOI: 10.1162/089976602317250861 (opens in new tab) Psilocybin Visual cortex Euclidean geometry Homogeneous space +1

La quête de la « Terre sans mal » chez les peuples traditionnels : l’exemple des Tupi-Guarani (Amérique du Sud)

Le Portique 2002 Eric Navet 1 citation

Le chaman incarne au mieux les valeurs, exprimées dans le mythe, d’un mode d’être, de penser et d’agir qui vise à préserver un monde fait d’« ordre, d’harmonie, et de beauté » – selon les Indiens Ojibwé des Grands Lacs – qui nous rapproche du premier état de la Création que les Tupi-Guarani appellent la « Terre sans mal ». Comme le rêve, l’usage de psychotropes parfois réservés aux seuls...

Entheogens and Existential Intelligence: The Use of Plant Teachers as Cognitive Tools

Canadian Journal of Education / Revue canadienne de l éducation 2002 Kenneth W. Tupper 75 citations

In light of recent specific liberalizations in drug laws in some countries, I have investigated the potential of entheogens (i.e., psychoactive plants used as spiritual sacraments) as tools to facilitate existential intelligence. “Plant teachers” from the Americas such as ayahuasca, psilocybin mushrooms, and peyote, and the Indo-Aryan soma of Eurasia, are examples of entheogens that have been...

DOI: 10.2307/1602247 (opens in new tab) Existentialism Cognition Mathematics education Cognitive psychology +1

Hallucinogens and redemption.

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs 2002 Marlene Dobkin De Rios, Charles S. Grob, John R. Baker 58 citations

This article examines drug substitution with regard to hallucinogens (ayahuasca, ibogaine, peyote and LSD) set within the concept of redemption. The model examines both religious and secular approaches to the contemporary use of hallucinogens in drug substitution, both by scientists and in religious settings worldwide. The redemptive model posits that the proper use of one psychoactive...

Serotonin model of schizophrenia: emerging role of glutamate mechanisms.

Brain research. Brain research reviews March 2000 George K. Aghajanian, Gerard J. Marek

The serotonin (5-HT) hypothesis of schizophrenia arose from early studies on interactions between the hallucinogenic drug LSD (D-lysergic acid diethylamide) and 5-HT in peripheral systems. More recent studies have shown that the two major classes of psychedelic hallucinogens, the indoleamines (e.g., LSD) and phenethylamines (e.g. , mescaline), produce their central effects through a common...

Peyotism and the Native American Church

Greenwood Publishing Group Inc. eBooks 2000 Phillip White 6 citations

The largest religion begun, organized, and directed by and for Native Americans, Peyotism includes the use of peyote in its ceremonies. As a sacred plant of divine origin, peyote use was well established in religious rituals in pre-Columbian Mexico. Toward the end of the 19th century Peyotism spread to the Indians of Texas and the Southwest, and it spread rapidly in the United States after the...

The "Deified" Heart: Huichol Indian Soul-Concepts and Shamanic Art

Anthropologica 2000 Hope Maclean 4 citations

Abstract: This article asks what is the relationship between shamanic vision and the production of shamanic art? Based on interviews with Huichol Indian yarn painters in Mexico, the author shows that the artist's concept of the soul is important to understanding shamanic art. For the Huichol, the heart is the centre of shamanic inspiration and the vehicle for communication with the gods. This...

Breakdown or Breakthrough? A History of European Research into Drugs and Creativity

The Journal of Creative Behavior December 1, 1999 Jos Ten Berge 51 citations

ABSTRACT Language barriers have largely prevented American scholars from learning about European studies concerning drugs and creativity. An art historian reports on several Swiss, English, French and German studies conducted from the 1940s to the 1970s, offering new data in a research area that has been banned since drugs like mescalin, psilocybin, and LSD became illegal. Different views of...