7th February, 2014 / 11.00am - 4.00pm
13th December, 2017
The 1960s cultural liberation threatened traditional established principles leading to the banning of psychoactive drugs despite evidence of therapeutic utility
The Centre for Addictive Behaviour Research is pleased to present Professor David Nutt(Imperial College London) discussing the origins of the drug control movement in the 1960s and how this was driven by politcal rather than health concerns.
Cultural liberation provided by music, art and thought threatened traditional established principles and so led to these drugs being banned despite a wealth of evidence to show therapeutic benefits, a legacy still impeding fifity years later.
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