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| Entering Another World |
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Most cultures have incorporated the use of some psychoactive compounds into their religions, medicines, or other social structures. Incorporation usually includes rules and conditions for appropriate usage. Alternatively, most cultures also restrict or prohibit access to some psychoactive compounds. Only in "modern" global culture are psychoactive plants perceived as "recreational" or appropriate for individual use in non-culturally significant situations. This episode describes the most common patterns seen for use and understanding of psychoactive plants.
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Production Credits
Presented by:
Themes and Content by:
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Inspiration from:
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Readings |
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Balick, M. & P.Cox. 1996. Plants, People, and Culture: The Science of Ethnobotany. Scientific American, New York. Pages 145-177
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Supplemental Readings |
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On-Line Resources |
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