International Journal for the Psychology of Religion
January 1, 2023
Amy Bartlett, Anne Vallely, Monnica T. Williams et al.
9 citations
Academic engagement with psychedelic studies has been limited and fragmented along traditional disciplinary lines. An interdisciplinary approach is essential for understanding the potential of psychedelics for human healing and flourishing, and for ensuring an inclusive, holistic, and sustainable evolution of the field. This paper explores the intersection of psychedelic studies and interdisciplinarity, calling for more interdisciplinary institutional and cultural approaches in academia.
Frontiers in Public Health
December 11, 2024
Amy Bartlett, Challian Christ, Bradford Martins et al.
8 citations
A scoping review of academic literature on the intersection of queer identity and psychedelics found only 18 relevant resources from over 30,000 initially captured, revealing that most existing literature stigmatizes and problematizes queer psychedelic use. The review highlights strong interest among queer populations in using psychedelics for healing and identity development, and emphasizes the need for clinicians to understand queer psychedelic experiences to provide safe, effective care. It recommends future research directions to better explore the meaningful overlap between psychedelics and queerness, aiming to center queer experiences as essential in psychedelic research and practice.
Journal of Evolutionary Psychology
September 21, 2020
Monnica T. Williams, Amy Bartlett, Tim Michaels et al.
7 citations
Equity and diversity are essential for inclusive psychedelic research, yet oversights and misattributions of key figures persist. Dr. Valentina Pavlovna Wasson, an important early contributor to Western psychedelic science, remains under-recognized. Researchers must critically examine the foundations of psychedelic studies with an intersectional lens to avoid replicating social and cultural inequalities in the field's research and history.