Add to ORKGThis paper is dedicated to hallucinogenic cactus Lophophora williamsii and its ritual usage in indigenous Huichol and the Tarahumara groups living in Northwest Mexico. The author describes the history of the use of this cactus, its effects, especially compared to its role in the life of the Huichol and the Tarahumara
Psychoactive plants which contain hallucinogenic molecules that induce a form of altered states of c...
Archeological studies in the United States, Mexico, and Peru suggest that mescaline, as a cactus con...
In this article, we focus on plants used during initiation rites in Colombia. The aim of this paper ...
This paper is dedicated to hallucinogenic cactus Lophophora williamsii and its ritual usage in indig...
Aceptado: 9 de agosto de 2006 This paper examines the unique relationship between shamans and the sp...
South Texas has long been an important region for Native Americans who use peyote, Lophophora...
Le but de cette thèse est une réactualisation des connaissances acquises sur le peyotl, un cactus me...
Native people throughout the four directions have joined the Native American Church, which uses the ...
This research project explores how peyote's ritual use, a sacred cactus among the Wixáritari —a gro...
This diploma thesis compares the use of natural hallucinogens by native groups of Mexican and Peruvi...
Objectives: The archaeological, ethno-historical and ethnographic evidence of the use of hallucinoge...
This paper explores the religious phenomenon of peyotism as it originated and developed among the Si...
R. L. BERGMAN reports on the Navajo use of the mescaline-containing cactus peyote. He claims that th...
Native American peoples have been fighting for their religious rights since colonization and their r...
The present paperexposes hallucinogens from several points of view. These diverse lateralities indic...
Psychoactive plants which contain hallucinogenic molecules that induce a form of altered states of c...
Archeological studies in the United States, Mexico, and Peru suggest that mescaline, as a cactus con...
In this article, we focus on plants used during initiation rites in Colombia. The aim of this paper ...
This paper is dedicated to hallucinogenic cactus Lophophora williamsii and its ritual usage in indig...
Aceptado: 9 de agosto de 2006 This paper examines the unique relationship between shamans and the sp...
South Texas has long been an important region for Native Americans who use peyote, Lophophora...
Le but de cette thèse est une réactualisation des connaissances acquises sur le peyotl, un cactus me...
Native people throughout the four directions have joined the Native American Church, which uses the ...
This research project explores how peyote's ritual use, a sacred cactus among the Wixáritari —a gro...
This diploma thesis compares the use of natural hallucinogens by native groups of Mexican and Peruvi...
Objectives: The archaeological, ethno-historical and ethnographic evidence of the use of hallucinoge...
This paper explores the religious phenomenon of peyotism as it originated and developed among the Si...
R. L. BERGMAN reports on the Navajo use of the mescaline-containing cactus peyote. He claims that th...
Native American peoples have been fighting for their religious rights since colonization and their r...
The present paperexposes hallucinogens from several points of view. These diverse lateralities indic...
Psychoactive plants which contain hallucinogenic molecules that induce a form of altered states of c...
Archeological studies in the United States, Mexico, and Peru suggest that mescaline, as a cactus con...
In this article, we focus on plants used during initiation rites in Colombia. The aim of this paper ...