Works by
Dennis McKenna
(Aka Dennis Jon McKenna)
(Ethnopharmacologist, Writer)
[1950 - ]

• Dictionary of Mexicanismos: Slang, Colloquialisms and Expressions Used in Mexico (2004)

• The Natural Dietary Supplements Pocket Reference (2002), Dennis McKenna, Editor-in-Chief

• Botanical Medicines: The Desk Reference for Major Herbal Supplements (1998, 2002) by Dennis J. McKenna, Kenneth Jones, and Kerry Hughes with Sheila Hum[phrey
  Text provides up-to-date information on 34 of the most popular dietary supplements used in North America and Europe. Each entry includes the supplement's history and its traditional uses, botanical information, therapeutic applications, the results of studies, and more.

• Psilocybin: A Handbook for Psilocybin Enthusiasts - Magic Mushroom Grower's Guide (1976, 1992) with Dennis McKenna
  Written as OT Oss and ON Oeric
  Psilocybin is a highly visionary natural compound with a long tradition of shamanic use and a close similarity to normal brain chemistry.

• The Invisible Landscape: Mind, Hallucinogens, and the I Ching (1975) with Dennis McKenna and Quinn Taylor
  Much-sought-after early work that looks at shamanism, altered states of consciousness, and the organic unity of the King Wen sequence of the I Ching.

See also:

• Visionary Plant Consciousness: The Shamanic Teachings of the Plant World (2007), J. P. Harpignies, ed.
  23 leading experts reveal the ways that psychoactive plants allow nature’s “voice” to speak to humans and what this communication means for our future
   

  • Presents the specific “human-plant interconnection” revealed by visionary plants

  • Explores the relevance of plant-induced visions and shamanic teachings to humanity’s environmental crisis

  • With contributions from Alex Grey, Andrew Weil, Charles S. Grob, Dale Pendell, Dennis McKenna, Edison Saraiva, M.D., Ethan Nadelmann, Ph.D., Florencio Siquera de Caralho, Francis Huxley, Jeffrey Bronfman, Jeremy Narby, John Mohawk, Kat Harrison, Katsi Cook, Luis Eduardo Luna, Ph.D., Marcellus Bear Heart Williams, Michael Pollan, Michael Stewartt, Paul Stamets, Terence McKenna, and Wade Davis.

  Visionary plants have long served indigenous peoples and their shamans as enhancers of perception, thinking, and healing. These plants can also be important guides to the reality of the natural world and how we can live harmoniously in it.
  
  In Visionary Plant Consciousness, editor J. P. Harpignies has gathered presentations from the Bioneers annual conference of environmental and social visionaries that explore how plant consciousness affects the human condition. Twenty-three leading ethnobotanists, anthropologists, medical researchers, and cultural and religious figures present their understandings of the nature of psychoactive plants and their significant connection to humans. What they reveal is that these plants may help us access the profound intelligence in nature--the “mind of nature”--that we must learn to understand in order to survive our ecologically destructive way of life.