Chapter
“Science in the Making”: The Nature of Scientific Research
The Organization of Scientific Research
“Scientific Psychiatry” in Post–Second World War America (1945–75)
The Psychedelic Revolution
Deconstructing Psychedelic Saskatchewan
Part One: Psychedelic Science: The Saskatchewan Experiments (1951–61)
1: Model Psychoses and the Adrenochrome Hypothesis
Humphry Osmond: Psychedelic Grandmaster
LSD Comes to Saskatchewan
Duncan Blewett: Psychedelic Trickster
The Adrenochrome Hypothesis Unfolds
2: Psychiatric Paradigm Clash
3: Beginning Hallucinogenic Therapy
Hallucinogens and Psychotherapy
Duncan Blewett: Scientist Transformed
The Native American Church Episode
4: The Other World: Psychedelic Therapy
Criticism of Saskatchewan’s LSD Treatment Program
5: New Frontiers in Psychedelic Research
Patient-Centred Architecture and the Sociopetal Concept
Psychedelic Explorations in Parapsychology
Closing Time for Hallucinogenic Drug Research in Saskatchewan
Part Two: The Scientific Fallout: Psychedelic Science on Trial (1961–75)
6: The Great Schizophrenia Controversy
The Psychopharmacological Revolution
Rise of the Double-Blind Method
Hoffer and Osmond versus the Psychiatric Community
The NIMH and the Adrenochrome Hypothesis
Megavitamins and Schizophrenia
Psychiatry and the War on Vitamins
Megavitamin Therapy and Its Allies
7: LSD: A New Hope for Alcoholism?
The Disease Concept of Alcoholism
The Scientific Approach to Alcoholism
Alcoholism Research in Saskatchewan in the 1960s
Under the Scientific Microscope
The Scientific Case against LSD Therapy
The Spring Grove Experiments
The Road Ahead for Psychedelic Therapy
8: Psychedelic Drug Research, the CIA, and the ’60s Counterculture
The Psychedelic In-Crowd (Part I)
Duncan Blewett: The Timothy Leary of Canada?
Black Market Panic and “Green LSD”
LSD: A Weapon as Powerful as the Atom Bomb?
Scientific LSD: The Beginning of the End
The Psychedelic In-Crowd (Part 2)
Summer of Love: Psychedelia Peaks
The Psychedelic In-Crowd (Part 3)