noun a small, spineless cactus with psychoactive alkaloids, native to Mexico and the southwestern United States
Discusses the effects of peyote on the mind and behavior, particularly in relation to altered states of consciousness.
Used in studies of indigenous cultures and rituals involving the use of peyote in spiritual ceremonies.
Refers to a small, spineless cactus species known for its psychoactive properties.
Examines the chemical compounds and effects of peyote on the human body.
Explores the role of peyote in various religious practices, such as in the Native American Church.
Peyote may be used as a topic of exploration in literature, particularly in works focusing on Native American culture and spirituality.
Peyote may be studied by psychologists for its effects on consciousness, perception, and mental health, particularly in the context of spiritual or religious practices.
Ethnobotanists may study the cultural significance and traditional uses of peyote among indigenous communities.
Medical researchers may study the potential therapeutic effects of peyote and its active ingredient, mescaline, for treating certain medical conditions.