Psychedelic Neuroscience Course, Neuroscience Graduate Program
Dive into the Psychedelic Neuroscience Course at the University of Michigan. Open to graduate students in related fields, the course covers molecular pharmacology to policy.
- 10 Enrolled
- University
- Last updated Jun '24
- English
Course Description
The Psychedelic Neuroscience Course, part of the Neuroscience Graduate Program at the University of Michigan, offers an interdisciplinary approach to understanding psychedelic substances and experiences. Open to all graduate students in related fields such as neuroscience, pharmacology, physiology, and psychology, the course covers a wide array of topics ranging from molecular pharmacology to systems neuroscience, and even extends to policy and social justice issues. Directed by Dr. George Mashour and supported by the M-PsyC initiative, the course builds on the university’s commitment to broad engagement in psychedelic studies, including a journal club and seminar series.
Students enrolled in this course will delve into the neurobiological mechanisms of psychedelic substances, explore their therapeutic potentials, and examine the ethical and policy implications surrounding their use. The course aims to equip learners with a multifaceted understanding of psychedelics, drawing from cutting-edge research and fostering discussions that span multiple disciplines. By the end of the course, students will be well-versed in the current state of psychedelic neuroscience and will be prepared to engage in scholarly discussions, research, and potential clinical applications.
The dates and price for this course are not confirmed. See the course page for updates and contact details.
Tatayo
Instructor
About Instructor
Tatayo (“Fruit of the Wind”) first arrived in Gabon in 1971 at the age of 21 and became a Gabonese citizen. In 1979, he became the first white person to be initiated into the Bwiti Fang tradition in Gabon. In 1994, he was initiated into the Misokko tradition. As a guide for numerous expeditions and missions, including those of National Geographic, the BBC, and others, Tatayo is considered to have “opened the door” to westerners in Gabon.
Frequently Asked Questions
$5000
This course includes
- Modules 12
- Duration 12 Weeks
- Skills University
- Language English
- Availability Cohort
- Certificate No
Course Tags
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