Thepsychedelicscientist.com Website Review

Psychedelic research has given us so much. Thanks to the revival of psychedelic science, we’ve (re)discovered that psychedelic therapy can benefit sufferers of severely debilitating conditions where current treatments fail. We’ve started to develop an understanding of what psychedelics do to the brain, and how psychedelics can have such transformative power… The “physicalist” view of reality struggles to explain the phenomenological aspects of the psychedelic experience. about the brain, can we still not explain the correlation between physical structures and subjective experience? In April this year, a man drove a van across busy pedestrian streets in Toronto, killing 10 and injuring more. It was the deadliest mas* The murderer identified himself with the growing “incel” movement – a term with origins in se*ual frustration (the word “incel”  is a portmanteau of the misnomer “involuntary celibate”) that has now been appropriated by a nebulous group of disgruntled men who believe that society is rigged against them, dooming them to a life without the se* they’re entitled to. Mostly confined to online forums, the number of people defining themselves as incels is hard to pin down – although a recent surge attention following the Toronto attack suggests that its popularity is on the rise. The online gathering-places for the modern incel are littered with calls for misogynistic violence, ra*e, and coercion. When incels The reasons behind the surge in incel ideologies are many and complex: harmful patriarchal gender conventions; the normalization of aggression in young boys; the struggle some men encounter in connecting with their emotions. There are dozens of models to explain the attractiveness of incel philosophies to the modern man. But no matter what psychological and societal reasons for incelhood, the Male-perpetrated violence is, unsurprisingly, soaked throughout culture and history. It’s not just a phenomenon confined to the