Legally high? Legal considerations of Salvia divinorum

O. HAYDEN GRIFFIN ; B. L. MILLER ; D. N. KHEY | 2008
Dans Journal of Psychoactive Drugs (Vol.40 n°2, 2008) Article : Périodique

ENGLISH : The legal status of the hallucinogenic plant Salvia divinorum has been rapidly changing. Legal prohibitions on this plant native to Oaxaca, Mexico have emerged at the state level, a phenomenon that has not occurred since the passage [...]

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Magic mint, the Internet, and peer associations: A test of social learning theory using patterns of Salvia divinorum use

B. L. MILLER ; J. M. STOGNER ; D. N. KHEY ; R. L. AKERS ; J. BOMAN ; O. HAYDEN GRIFFIN | 2011
Dans Journal of Drug Issues (Vol.41, n°3, Summer 2011) Article : Périodique

As new drugs are introduced into the market, it becomes the role of policy makers to assess the dangers associated with each drug and its potential to be misused by the populace. The focus of this research is to better understand how young adult[...]

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Salvia divinorum use among a college student sample

D. N. KHEY ; B. L. MILLER ; O. HAYDEN GRIFFIN | 2010
Chapitre

Grown in parts of Mexico, the leaves of the herb, Salvia divinorum, produce hallucinogenic effects when smoked, chewed, or taken through infusion. The leaves have been used by Mazatec Indians for centuries, largely for ritualistic purposes. In t[...]

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