Looking Again: The Quilt, the Gaze, and Queer Remembering
David Woodhead reflects on the memories, legacies, and queer histories provoked by viewing- gazing upon- the AIDS memorial quilt in 1994 and in June this year.
David Woodhead reflects on the memories, legacies, and queer histories provoked by viewing- gazing upon- the AIDS memorial quilt in 1994 and in June this year.
MedHums 101: Why ‘queer’ critical medical humanities scholarship and practice? Chase Ledin and Benjamin Dalton signpost the emergence of the queer medical humanities.
David Woodhead reflects on his past research experience and explores the relationship between activist and researcher identities, priorities, and possibilities
Chase Ledin and Ese Johnson discuss the role of co-production in HIV health promotion and working with ethnic minority communities.
Reiko Kanazawa reflects on a workshop series about Scotland and AIDS crisis during the COVID-19 pandemic. Organising a workshop during a pandemic is daunting. So also is talking about AIDS while each country is
Samuel Ernest reflects on HIV/AIDS and the study of the Catholic Church since the 1980s In Christian theology, HIV/AIDS has been considered primarily within the context of ecclesiology, or the study of the church,
Donna McCormack and Ingrid Young discuss their photography project, Capturing Chronic Illness
Louisa Hann reviews Robb Hernández’s Archiving an Epidemic: Art, AIDS, and the Queer Avant-Garde (New York: New York University Press, 2019). The broad and ever-expanding domain of HIV/AIDS arts and performance scholarship has faced
Ash John discusses tensions between representing sexual desire and the moral histories of HIV/AIDS in contemporary AIDS theatre. What we think of now as the AIDS Crisis has become both a cultural and historical
Benjamin Weil explores the history of blood donor activism in the UK.