Zoë Dubus, Ph.D.

Zoë Dubus is a french PhD in history of medicine. She studies the transformations of medical practices and health policies in relation to the medical use of psychotropics drugs, from the 19th century until the present. She is currently a post-doctoral fellow at the University of Saskatchewan studying the role of women therapists in the development of novel techniques to facilitate psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy in the 1950s-1960s.

Recent Posts by Author

The Future of Sex and Psychedelics: An Agenda for Research

In a recent article, Dubus and Dymock critique current research on psychedelics and sexuality for...

L’avenir des recherches sur le sexe et les psychédéliques

Dans un article récent, Dubus et Dymock critiquent la recherche actuelle sur les psychédéliques et...

Women, Mental Illness and Psychedelic Therapy in Postwar France

By examining archival documents that highlight the experiences of women, Zoë Dubus is able to...

LSD and Ayahuasca in Argentina: The Pioneering Work of a Psychoanalyst in the 1950s

Luisa Rebeca Gambier de Álvarez de Toledo was a pioneer in the field of psychoanalysis...

Anaïs Nin and the Vocabulary of the Psychedelic Experience

Anaïs Nin was critical of the Western psychedelic experience and its reliance on the appropriation...

Women’s Historical Influence on “Set and Setting”

It is striking that the work of Joyce Martin, Margot Cutner, and Betty Eisner is...
Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
post
page
product
tribe_events
resource
Loading...