Roger Green is a lecturer in the Department of English at Metropolitan State University of Denver, USA, where he teaches English and Songwriting. He is also a working musical artist, combining literary and aesthetic ideas in sound.

Pushes beyond perennial lore in psychedelic culture to offer a different narrative for those interested in political theology.

Contextualizes the "psychedelic movement" within intellectual impulses from early twentieth-century Europe.

Argues that it is necessary to understand psychedelic aesthetics not just as a set of formal markers of certain kinds of art and music, but as a metaphysical and religious argument about a different way of conceiving subjectivity and the stakes of politics.

Chapter One: Liberal Subjectivity, Religion, And The State.- Chapter Two: Psychedelic Aesthetics, Political Theology, And Religion.- Chapter Three: European Influences.- Chapter Four: The Return To 'Nature' And The Problem Of The Perennial.- Chapter Five: Theorizing The Psychedelic Experience.- Chapter Six: Psychedelic Citizenship And Re-Enchantment: Affective Aesthetics As Political Instantiation.- Chapter Seven: Aldous Huxley The Political Theologian.- Chapter Eight: Conclusion: Re-Enchantment And Psychedelic Aesthetics.