Psychedelic Information Theory
Shamanism in the Age of Reason
by James Kent

Psychedelic Information Theory: Shamanism in the Age of Reason is a landmark text in the field of psychedelic study. Written by James Kent, former Editor of Psychedelic Illuminations and Publisher of Trip Magazine, Psychedelic Information Theory spans the chasm between science and mysticsm and fully deconstructs the magic of the psychedelic experience in a way that promises to satisfy both skeptics and true believers alike. James Kent has been studying psychedelics, mysticism, neuroscience, and psychedelic culture for over 15 years, and now presents the culmination of his research in one epic volume. In addition to the most complete neurologic deconstruction of various psychedelic mind states ever compiled, Kent also provides an exhaustive analysis of the way information is generated within the psychedelic state, and how that information transcends the personal mind and influences human culture at large. Finally, Psychedelic Information Theory examines the scientific basis of traditional shamanic powers and techniques, and frames a new model for shamanic practice and clinical therapy in the modern world. Destined to become a classic within the field, Psychedelic Information Theory blows the lid off the psychedelic experience and demonstrates beyond a shadow of a doubt the impact pscyhedelics continue to have on global culture. If you ever wished for a single book that described exactly how psychedelics worked and just why they are so important, then this is the book you have been waiting for!

Marilyn Manson? Eller? Hvad har han gjort med psykedeliske stoffer, som er "galt"

Han mener nok nærmere Charles Manson, som svjh yndede at indtage psilocybinsvampe.

And in the middle of it all was a Harvard psychology professor turned New Age guru named Timothy Leary, a very avid and public proselytizer for the wonderful consciousness-expanding qualities of LSD.

It sounds like a sure-fire recipe for disaster...

And then came Charles Manson and his LSD-fueled hippy family of helter-skelter homicidal maniacs (1969), and all hell broke loose, for a few months anyway...