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Cultural Context The mi’raj manuscript An illustrated manuscript depicting, in a series of miniatures, the successive stages of the mi’raj , the miraculous ascent of the Prophet Mohammed through the seven
to participate in the study. Author contributions ASN: conceived of study, data acquisition, performed experiment, analysis, interpretation, and wrote the manuscript. BEJ: data acquisition, performed experiment, interpretation, revised manuscript. NF
contracted SB, CS, RCND, and VK to do the research. SB, CS, and RCND analyzed the data and wrote the manuscript independently from Empower Psychedelics. JO and DA assisted with the manuscript and currently hold a separate industry–university grant funded by
, the BMJ's Journal of Medical Ethics – arguably the bioethics journal with the highest impact in the field ( Bioethics Research Library, 2016 ) – has at the time of writing this manuscript only three publications relating to psychedelic bioethics
purposes. Author contributions D.R.M. and J.J. designed experiments, analyzed data and wrote the manuscript. H.S. designed the barcoding experiments, analyzed data and wrote the manuscript. A.R. designed the microscopy experiments and analyzed data. J
world with more diversity in therapists has the potential to create better outcomes for a wider portion of the population. Funding The author(s) report there is no funding associated with the work featured in this manuscript. The authors do not report
of East London. TN drafted the paper, minus the section on three interrelated values which was drafted by RJL. Both authors then reworked the final manuscript iteratively. Conflicts of interest TN is a part-time scholar-in-residence at Tactogen Public
manuscript. Acknowledgments The authors would like to thank Henrik Børsting Jacobsen for assisting authors with setting up the questionnaire at Nettskjema and seeking approval for the study. We owe a debt of gratitude to the anonymous psychedelic users
, management, analysis, or interpretation; manuscript preparation, review, or approval; and decision to submit the manuscript for publication. Disclaimer The views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not reflect the official policy or position of
chemical assay) that waterfowl consuming toads and their tadpoles could accumulate bufotenine in their flesh which could then be consumed by humans to produce psychoactive effects. Kennedy (1982) also cites an unpublished manuscript by Knab (1974) that
