By examining archival documents that highlight the experiences of women, Zoë Dubus is able to explain why set and setting was not prioritized in psychedelic therapy in postwar France. Dubus shows that patriarchal attitudes contributed to male physicians cultivating patronizing and unempathetic relationships with their women patients.

Tuesday, June 14th, 2022 4:00-6:00pm PST6:00-8:00pm CDT Centro Cultural México Contemporáneo Leandro Valle 20, Centro Histórico de la Ciudad de México, CDMX.Mexico City REGISTER TO THE WAITING LIST...

Editors: Erika Dyck, Patrick Farrell, Beatriz Caiuby Labate, Clancy Cavnar, Ibrahim Gabriell and Glauber Loures de Assis Abstract: This collection of short essays examines the place...

Wednesday, May 4th, 2022 from 12:00-2:00pm PST REGISTER FOR THIS EVENT HERE In the midst of the booming psychedelic renaissance, we invite you to listen to...

The use of ayahuasca during childbirth by women can be seen as an act of resistance against colonial and patriarchal violence.

Raizza Marins examines what role women musicians and the sacred feminine play in the burgeoning urban ayahuasca scene in Brazil.

There is evidence that suggests that before colonial contact, Yaminawa women practiced shamanism and consumed ayahuasca.

The care taken with the tobacco plants by Jarawara women is impressive, and it extends throughout the entire process of making sinã.

Amy Emerson recounts how she first became involved in the work of psychedelic science and her efforts to legalize MDMA-assisted therapy.

Finding evidence of women's experiences in early psychedelic trials is challenging, but not impossible.