Joanna Kempner, Ph.D.

Joanna Kempner is an associate professor in the Department of Sociology at Rutgers University. She is the author of the recently released book Psychedelic Outlaws: The Movement Revolutionizing Modern Medicine. Kempner's research focuses on the intersection of psychedelics and medicine. She has written extensively on the topic and has been featured in various media outlets. Kempner is also a nonprofit researcher and advocate for the use of psychedelics in medicine. Through her work, she aims to promote a more nuanced understanding of the potential benefits of psychedelics in treating various medical conditions. Kempner's research has been recognized with several awards, including the prestigious National Science Foundation Grant. She is also a sought-after speaker and has given talks at various conferences and events. Kempner is active on social media and has a strong online presence. She is also a member of several professional organizations, including the American Psychological Association and the International Society for Research on Psychedelics. Kempner's work has been featured in various media outlets, including The New York Times, The Guardian, and Forbes. She is also a frequent contributor to academic journals and has published numerous papers on the topic of psychedelics and medicine. Kempner is a passionate advocate for the use of psychedelics in medicine and has worked tirelessly to promote the research and development of new treatments. She is also a strong supporter of the ClusterBusters nonprofit organization, which aims to raise awareness about the potential benefits of psychedelics in treating cluster headaches. Kempner's research has been recognized with several awards, including the prestigious National Science Foundation Grant. She is also a sought-after speaker and has given talks at various conferences and events. Kempner is active on social media and has a strong online presence. She is also a member of several professional organizations, including the American Psychological Association and the International Society for Research on Psychedelics.