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LSD belongs to the class of drugs that, taken orally, can produce dramatic psychological experiences
List of contents
FOREWORD -Nevitt Sanford
I. BACKGROUND CONSIDERATIONS -Richard Blum
II. THE RESEARCH ENTERPRISE AND ITS PROBLEMS -Richard Blum
III. THE NATURAL HISTORY OF LSD USE -Richard Blum, Eva Blum, and Mary Lou Funkhouser
IV. LSD "REGULARS": CONTINUING USERS COMPARED WITH DISCONTINUERS -Richard Blum, Eva Blum, and Mary Lou Funkhouser
V. REJECTION AND ACCEPTANCE OF LSD: USERS AND CONTROLS COMPARED -Richard Blum, Eva Blum, and Mary Lou Funkhouser
VI. PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGICAL
CONSIDERATIONS -Keith Killam
VII. THE INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF LSD -Richard Blum, Eva Blum, and Mary Lou Funkhouser
VIII. ZIHUATANEJO: AN EXPERIMENT IN TRANSPERSONATIVE LIVING -Joseph f. Downing
IX. RATIONALE OF THE MEXICAN PSYCHEDELIC TRAINING CENTER -Timothy Leary, Richard Alpert, and Ralph Metzner
X. PSYCHEDELIC EXPERIENCE AND RELIGIOUS BELIEF -Joseph J. Downing and William Wygant, Jr.
APPENDIX TO CHAPTER X: QUESTIONNAIRE RESPONSES
XI. SOCIAL AND LEGAL RESPONSE TO PLEASURE-GIVING DRUGS -Joel Fort
XII. POLICE VIEWS ON DRUG USE -Richard Blum and Jeanne Wahl
XIII. A POLICE ADMINISTRATOR COMMENTS ON THE DRUG MOVEMENT -Edward Comber
XIV. CONCLUSIONS AND COMMENTARY -Richard Blum
INDEX
About the author
H. Lark Hall
Summary
LSD belongs to the class of drugs that, taken orally, can produce dramatic psychological experiences
