Trauma and the Psychedelic Renaissance
Negative stereotypes about psychedelics are undergoing a reassessment.
A collection of 88 posts
Negative stereotypes about psychedelics are undergoing a reassessment.
One of the earliest stains on the legacy of psychiatry, my medical specialty, dates to the American 1840 census, when the US government first began systematically collecting information on “idiocy” and “insanity.” According to the results, the purported rates of mental illness among free blacks in northern cities were deemed
Long COVID is just the latest example of the sort of idea that will become popular among this generation—and it certainly won’t be the last.
Gay men and women fought long and hard to be accepted for who they are, often battling reactionary bigotry in the process.
But it is sad to see established facts now suppressed along with undesirable beliefs and opinions. And to see our institutions of higher learning being led to this kind of neo-obscurantism in the name of enlightened social attitudes.
The basic fact that famous experts are often wrong is not itself in dispute—but is worth reviewing.
The first type, termed the “central” route, comes from careful and thoughtful consideration of the messages we hear.
Many of the young men in question have, in moments of candour, hinted that their motivations for transition are unrelated to actual gender dysphoria.
Our brains are driven to seek calmness as we age.
I have never seen a dream present something I believed to be untrue.
Integral to this is the issue of how much personal responsibility one should assume for a given outcome and why.
Scholars from the Immorality Lab at the University of British Columbia created a victim-signaling scale that measures how frequently people tell others of the disadvantages, challenges, and misfortunes they suffer.
In A Critique of Anti-Racism, I offer empowerment theory as a framework for anti-racist work, whether it is activism or pedagogy.
Because of my experiences, and the newly fashionable denial of reality being promoted by progressives, I find myself sitting with the politically homeless.
No scientific study is perfect and AlShebli et al.’s is certainly no exception.