"Feldman stated, 'The law doesn't want to give out too many get-out-of-jail-free cards, because otherwise it wouldn't be the law anymore.' This highlights the legal complexities surrounding the use of psychedelics."
"He posed a twofold diagnostic question: 'No. 1: What is a university good for? And No. 2, What are psychedelics good for?' This inquiry aims to bridge the gap between academic disciplines and psychedelic studies."
Noah Feldman argues that universities and psychedelic experiences share a common goal of truth-seeking. He suggests that law, religion, and humanities scholars could gain insights from studying psychedelics, despite existing legal restrictions. Feldman highlights the therapeutic potential of psychedelics for mental health issues, while noting the legal and societal resistance to their use. He poses critical questions about the purpose of universities and the benefits of psychedelic experiences, emphasizing the need for a deeper understanding of both.
Read at Harvard Gazette
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]