Articles in Chacruna's upcoming Global History of Psychedelics series will highlight the global dimensions and future possibilities of psychedelics. The series highlights chapters in the edited collection, Expanding Mindscapes (MIT Press), and will run weekly through March 2024.

A new resource from Chacruna provides a platform for Indigenous perspectives on psychedelics, compiling years of talks and presentations. Since it was founded, Chacruna Institute has centered Indigenous perspectives, recognizing their vital importance to the history and future of the psychedelic movement.

Chacruna’s newest course offering highlights connections between psychedelic history and LGBTQ history. The course begins on August 28th and enrollment is currently open.

Registration is now open for Chacruna's new lecture series that highlights topics from shamanism to commodification. The course will begin on August 8th and run until November 21st. Focusing on a decolonial approach, course participants will learn from a a variety of experts in the field of psychedelic studies.

In partnership with leading ayahuasca experts, the Chacruna Institute published an article in the Journal of Psychedelic Studies in response to the DEA's 2020 ayahuasca report.

Chacruna's 8-week Science of Psychedelic Healing course offers a critical foundation in psychedelic research in an accessible format.

Experts and Indigenous leaders provide critical context for ayahuasca in a global framework. These is still time to register for this 12-week course!

The Queering Psychedelics II program highlights queer visionaries, histories, and futures in the psychedelic community. The conference will take place April 22 and 23rd, and registration is open now.

As psychedelic-assisted therapy gains traction in popular culture and through policy reforms, Queering Psychedelics: From Oppression to Liberation in Psychedelic Medicine aims to foster accessibility and diversity in psychedelic science, practice, and discourse. 

Chacruna Institute for Psychedelic Plant Medicines, in partnership with the University of Ottawa, School of Psychology, is offering a spring course, Diversity, Culture and Social Justice in Psychedelics, part of its Psychedelic Justice Curriculum. Over nine sessions beginning February 6, participants will gain a deep understanding of historical context, contemporary topics, and future opportunities within the psychedelic world.