Psychedelic Plant Medicines of the Americas History, Traditions, and Indigenous Voices

An essential new collection that explores the cultural, medicinal, and spiritual traditions of marijuana, psilocybin, ayahuasca, and other psychedelics-informed by both Western and Indigenous knowledge
Psychedelic Plant Medicines of the Americas is a collection of 23 psychedelic-specific articles, written by historians, anthropologists, psychologists, and those from other fields in the humanities. Edited by Biatriz Caiuby Labate, PhD-the executive director of the Chacruna Institute for Psychedelic Plant Medicines-this book includes contemporary Indigenous voices and weaves together deep understandings of Indigenous and Western encounters. It offers the broadest, most up-to-date perspectives of any book on the field of psychedelics, including explorations of:
* Marijuana's colonial history in Mexico
* Psilocybin mushrooms' traditional and contemporary uses
* Ayahuasca's and peyote's roles in Indigenous and religious contexts
* Many more psychoactive plant medicines, including coca and tobacco
The anthology is a critical reminder, at a time when psychedelics continue to become more popular and mainstreamed at a global level, that these plant medicines are more than a facet of Western counterculture-they're central to the Indigenous cultures and lifeways that sustain them. Gaining a greater understanding of why people have used and continue to use psychedelic plant medicines-informed by those with rich expertise and knowledge histories-is imperative. The editors and contributors offer a vital, comprehensive, and deeply rooted examination of plant medicine ontologies.

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