# Erika Dyck
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Erika Ellen Dyck (born 1975) is a Canadian historian. She is a professor of history and Canada Research Chair in the History of Medicine at the University of Saskatchewan. In 2014, Dyck was inducted to the New College of Scholars, Artists and Scientists at the Royal Society of Canada.
The Trip: 5. Message in a bottle
During the early weeks of the pandemic, Tim Hayward spent 14 days in a coma. He remembers this time vividly – his days and nights filled with strange, incandescent visions and hallucinations. That experience is something he would never choose to revisit but, around the world, large numbers of peop…
The Trip: 7. Fascination and taboo
During the early weeks of the pandemic, Tim Hayward spent 14 days in a coma. He remembers this time vividly – his days and nights filled with strange, incandescent visions and hallucinations. That experience is something he would never choose to revisit but, around the world, large numbers of peop…
Episode 25: Psychedelic Diversity: Lessons from the past | Erika Dyck
Working with partners in government, business, and the community, MAPS Canada is committed to advancing psychedelic medicine by supporting scientific, multidisciplinary research; advocating for drug policy reform; offering public education; and supporting equitable access to legal and regulated ps…
The Untold History of Psychedelic Medicine with Dr. Erika Dyck
What if the future of psychedelic medicine lies in stories that are largely forgotten in society today?
Long before psychedelic therapy became a billion-dollar industry, it was a radical experiment on the Canadian prairies. Long before LSD grabbed headlines, Indigenous communities were practicing …
SEASON 2 FINALE: Surfing Brainland
The final episode of season 2 is a compilation of 10 male and 10 female voices from season two, chosen more or less at random, about 90 seconds from each episode sampled at or around 20 minutes in. Thanks to all guests for a fascinating season and see you in season 3.
The key to the episodes and …
EP24: Erika Dyck on her grounded childhood, and connecting with the past as a meaningful experience of the present
Erika Dyck is a professor in the Department of History at the University of Saskatchewan. Her work focuses on 20th century medical history, including the history of psychedelics, psychiatry, eugenics and population control. Erika grew up not far from the Weyburn, Saskatchewan, the birthplace of th…
Episode 47: How LSD Research in Canada Helped Treat Alcohol Use Disorder with Dr. Erika Dyck
Working with partners in government, business, and the community, MAPS Canada is committed to advancing psychedelic medicine by supporting scientific, multidisciplinary research; advocating for drug policy reform; offering public education; and supporting equitable access to legal and regulated ps…
Exploring the history of a Saskatchewan mental hospital
When it opened in 1921, the Weyburn Mental Hospital was hailed as the last and largest asylum in the British Commonwealth. Managing Madness co-author Erika Dyck writes that in the beginning, it was a symbol of both progress and a bygone era, embodying a set of contradictions from the outset. Dyck …
The History behind the Psychedelic Renaissance – A Conversation with Erika Dyck
In this episode of Intonicated, Kenneth Tupper sits down with historian and Canada Research Chair Dr. Erika Dyck to explore some of the history of psychedelic research and its enduring influence on today’s psychedelic renaissance.
Their conversation traces the pioneering work of Humphry Osmond, Ab…
Party Safer: What Music Festivals Can Teach Us About Drugs
Whether it's Ness Creek, Coachella or Jazz Fest, some music festival-goers like to enjoy substances or alcohol. Erika Dyck, history professor at the University of Saskatchewan and a Canada Research Chair in history of health and social justice, specifically studies the use of psychedelics and harm…
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