Surviving a metaphorical suffocation: Daisy Lafarge’s Life Without Air
Alba de Juan explores the intersection of climate anxiety, social breakdown, and the lyrical verse through Daisy Lafarge’s poetry collection Life Without Air (2020).
Alba de Juan explores the intersection of climate anxiety, social breakdown, and the lyrical verse through Daisy Lafarge’s poetry collection Life Without Air (2020).
Eva-Maria Willis, Jamie Smith, and Iris Epstein discuss the increasing use of simulation training in nursing, its implications, and the possibilities of a posthuman perspective.
Claudia Sterbini articulates why medical humanities scholars should critically reflect upon methodological challenges to encourage collaboration
Christina Lee outlines the core tenets of Disability Critical Race Theory (DisCrit) and discusses its necessary application in the medical humanities field.
Sayendri Panchadhyayi considers a journey of waiting for recovery from a rare health condition, reflecting on questions of selfhood and fractured time, provoked by the experience of malady.
Shrishti Dey, Anandita Saraswat and Aratrika Das reflect upon the need to assimilate a humanistic understanding of medicine into the landscape of Indian healthcare through Rajkumar Hirani’s 2003 film Munnabhai MBBS.
Fiona Johnstone reviews an exhibition of photographic works by Jack Moyse, a young artist living with muscular dystrophy.
Marc Keller considers the establishment of medical humanities in Switzerland as a diverse and institutionally open field and asks where the untapped potential of this multilingual country might lie.
Researcher Rebecca Milton explores the unique ability of interactive video games to represent experiences of Madness
Andrea De Antoni explores experiences of spirit possession and healing through exorcism, by focusing on situated affects and interactions.