Disabled by Design: Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro
Anindita Charles Xavier explores the representation of disability, state control, and body politics in Ishiguro’s novel.
Anindita Charles Xavier explores the representation of disability, state control, and body politics in Ishiguro’s novel.
Anuj Kumar brings together ecological vulnerability, multispecies care, and relational health in his reading of Shaunak Sen’s film All That Breathes.
Anand Padmasenan critically examines the relationship between colour deficiency, cinema, and disability through his documentary film The Color of Colours.
Michelle Sok I HE considers how Maite Alberdi’s film The Eternal Memory challenges dominant cultural representations of dementia and terminal illness.
Phoebe Eustance explores how institutions like QUEERCIRCLE can embrace ‘malleability’ as a radical practice.
Arya Ray reflects on attending the one-day conference Gender & Genre: Medical Humanities and the Moving Image, held at Durham University in September 2024.
Nina Fellows explores shifting portrayals of self-harm in Anglophone films and the clinical implications of such representation.
Gulsabah Palinko explores representations of autism in seven recent films, considering their impact on public perceptions.
Anna McFarlane examines the impact a posthumanistic approach can have within critical medical humanities research
Nicole Vitellone, Lena Theodoropoulou and Melanie Manchot reflect on developing an interdisciplinary method for the study of drug and alcohol recovery