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Chris Gray (situationist)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Christopher Gray (22 May 1942 – 14 May 2009) was an activist in the Situationist International.[1]

Christopher Nelson Gray was born on 22 May 1942 in London; he was raised by his grandmother in Crosby, Merseyside, and educated at Repton School.

Gray worked with Conrad Rooks on the film Chappaqua in the mid-sixties.[2]

The Acid Diaries

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For three years Gray self-administered the psychedelic drug LSD, applying the theories of Stanislav Grof to analyse his own experiences. He also used the works of Aldous Huxley, Albert Hofmann and Gordon Wasson to develop an account of the possible value of LSD as a tool for transpersonal growth and spiritual development.[3]

Publications

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  • Leaving The Twentieth Century
  • The Acid, published under the pseudonym of Sam by Vision Press, 2009, republished as The Acid Diaries: A Psychonaut's Guide to the History and Use of LSD (2010) London: Park Street Press

References

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  1. ^ Comments on an article by the English Situationists Not Bored (accessed 21 August 2010)
  2. ^ Chris Gray Rest in Peace, the void (accessed 21 August 2010)
  3. ^ The Acid Diaries. Simon and Schuster. 24 September 2010. ISBN 9781594773839. Retrieved 26 February 2019.