Upendra Bhojani extends beyond public health and draws the historical, colonial, and social dimensions of tobacco use in India.

Lydia Chung illuminates the structural ableism in disaster response design.

Garima Shrivastava considers how self-managed abortion (SMA) in India unsettles simple ideas of access, drawing attention to the social, technological, and institutional conditions that shape experiences of abortion.

Anita Wohlmann and Birgit Bundesen introduce us to the 'Metaphor Map'- a way to help those express, listen to, and create meaning out of psychic experience.

Sarah Boira introduces their Bed Theory, noticing the assumptions and borders of the seemingly mundane object of the bed.

Arlene Jackson's reflective cyanotype prints allow the sun’s rays to transform a body dehumanised by sexist medical disbelief into ‘something extraordinary’. 

Vicki Husband uses her poetic perspective to reflect on the practice and pedagogy of occupational therapy in her book Glasgoscopy.

Inspired by both personal history and intellectual curiosity, researcher Molly Scott examines the impact of bodily disconnect on responses to touch in those who have experienced trauma.

Marie Cuvelier explores how the temporal logics of hospitalisation are subtly resisted in Gareth Greenwell's 2025 novel Small Rain.