Contributors

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• Contributors

Dr. Emma C. Gordon is a Lecturer in Applied Ethics at the University of Glasgow and Head of Interdisciplinary Research at the COGITO Epistemology Research Centre. Her main research interests are in bioethics, medical ethics, epistemology, and the philosophy of technology. Her book, Human Enhancement and Well-Being, is forthcoming with Routledge in 2023.

Anne-Marie Gagné-Julien is a postdoctoral fellow at the Biomedical Ethics Unit at McGill University. She is also affiliated with the Centre de recherche en éthique (CRE, Montréal) and École normale supérieure (Paris). She holds a PhD in philosophy of science and psychiatry from the Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM). Her research interests lie at the intersection of the philosophy and ethics of psychiatry, feminist philosophy of science, and epistemic injustices.

Nabina Liebow is the Director of the College of the Arts and Sciences Leadership and Ethical Development Program at American University. She is also a Professorial Lecturer in the Department of Philosophy and Religion at American University.

Megan A. Dean is assistant professor of Philosophy at Michigan State University. She works in feminist bioethics with a focus on the ethics of eating.

Neşe Devenot, PhD is a Postdoctoral Associate at the University of Cincinnati's Institute for Research in Sensing, an Affiliate Scholar at The Ohio State University's Center for Psychedelic Drug Research & Education, and a Research Fellow with Psymposia. Dr. Devenot works at the intersection of health humanities, psychedelic bioethics, neuroethics, and comparative literature. Their research examines changes to self-concept alongside the function of metaphor and other literary devices in narrative accounts of psychedelic experiences.

Aidan Seale-Feldman, PhD, is an Assistant Professor of Medical Anthropology at the University of Notre Dame. For the past decade, she has conducted ethnographic research in the Nepal Himalayas on disaster, mental health, and the translation of affliction between Indigenous and psychiatric worlds. Dr. Seale-Feldman's current work explores the imagined possibilities of psychedelic medicine as a solution to America's "mental health crisis."

Elyse Smith, M.A., is a doctoral student in medical and environmental anthropology at the University of Connecticut. Her scholarship examines environmental ethics and human health, Indigenous sovereignty, the bioethics of psychedelic medicine, and evidence-based approaches to drug policy that are grounded in a decolonial, trauma-informed, human rights perspective. Her research explores psychedelic community integration and harm reduction-based socialized care frameworks, which diverge from the burgeoning clinical model of psychedelic medicine access and regulation. [End Page vi]

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