Exploring the Indian Care Labyrinth through Sarah Clark Miller’s The Ethics of Needs
Pragya Dev discusses the Indian care system in this personal review, in dialogue with Miller's foundational text.
A Return to the Poetic Roots of Psychiatry
Mila Daskalova reflects on the importance of poetry to psychiatry, both in the nineteenth-century and the present day.
Multilingual Medical Testimony: Bearing Witness to Conflict and Catastrophe
Nicolas Barnett, Nicholas Chare and Dominic Williams consider how issues of language and translation intersect with questions of power and identity in witness reports by healthcare professionals.
Reproductive norms: stigma and disruptions in family-building
In the final of our 'Recalibrating Stigma' mini-takeover, Caroline Law and Harriet Cooper explores how stigma operates in relation to reproductive norms.
Stigma’s changing face
In the second of our 'Recalibrating Stigma' mini-takeover, Fay Dennis and Hannah Farrimond explore the contextually specific and contingent nature of stigma.
What’s wrong with anti-stigma?
In the first of our 'Recalibrating Stigma' mini-takeover, Oli Williams, Gareth M. Thomas, Amy Chandler, and Tanisha Spratt introduce the concept of anti-stigma.
Transforming Fragments: Three Poems
In our next piece of lived experience creative work from the 'In Practice' project, poet and researcher Grace Marsh shares three poems.
Gut Feelings: Challenging Crip Gut Stigma
Órla Meadhbh Murray introduces the Gut Feelings course: a space for people to narrate, explore, and challenge their experience of gut symptoms.
The Case of Martial Metaphor: Art and Antimicrobial Resistance
Meenakshi Srihari offers a critical examination of how art addressing antimicrobial resistance draws on familiar war and superhero metaphors, and shapes how we imagine our entanglement with microbes.