The re-emergence of psychedelic research

Plus: What movement means to someone without it ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ Today in [aeon]( [PSYCHE]( Friday 17 November 2023 Over the past several decades, psychosis research has become – like the rest of psychiatry – a biomedical science focused on how to mitigate the effects of psychosis. Meanwhile psychedelic research was driven underground in the wake of a moral panic about drugs. In this powerful [essay]( which will help to shape the coming conversation about the re-emergence of psychedelic research, author Phoebe Friesen shows how much there is to be gained by cross-fertilisation between the two fields. – Sam Dresser, Deputy Editor Psychiatry and psychotherapy Essay [Psychosis and psychedelics]( [In the 1960s, psychedelic research was driven underground. Now it’s re-emerging – with lessons for the study of psychosis]( by Phoebe Friesen In Orgesticulanismus, the animator Mathieu Labaye pays tribute to his late father, who had limited mobility due to multiple sclerosis, by creating an explosive exploration of movement. Via Labaye’s hallucinatory imagery and his father’s sage words, the [film]( celebrates the power of the brain to adapt, and perhaps even to provide a different kind of freedom, when the body becomes limited. – Adam D’Arpino, Head of Video The body and physical health Film [A wildly imaginative exploration of what movement means to someone without it]( 9 minutes [Share this newsletter with a friend]( [Facebook]( [Instagram]( [Twitter]( You have received this email because you signed up to the Aeon+Psyche Newsletter list. © Aeon Media Group Ltd 2023. Level 5, 100 Flinders Street, Melbourne, VIC 3000 Australia. [PRIVACY POLICY |]( US]( | [UNSUBSCRIBE](