Based on the experience of over I0 years of clinical
i research work with hallucinogenic substances this book is a short but clearly-written volume, obviously _nt for the layman. For the professional it is a balanced introduction to the subject. Historical and _tura! aspects of hallucinogens) their pharmacology, _ir psychological effect, and their use as therapeutic i_Gents is briefly discussed. A variety of autobiographic wti_nettes, written by those who have taken LSD is pre- _ted to show the wide variety of subjective experien- _a induced by LSD. The relationship between schizophre- mla and drug-induced psychosis is discussed.
COh_NT: Very few references. The author published
_m_her book: "Drugs of hallucination. The uses and m_suses of lysergic acid diethylamide". (Sacker & lhurburg, London 1964)) LSD No. 1376, Report 278 Ill/6 The text of the 2 books is identical, merely the fore- words are written by different authors.