Whose Body is it Anyway? Epistemic Injustices in Healthcare
Leo Gunn explores epistemic injustice, “a wrong done to someone specifically in their capacity as a knower” in chronic illness.
What are the Queer Medical Humanities?
MedHums 101: Why ‘queer’ critical medical humanities scholarship and practice? Chase Ledin and Benjamin Dalton signpost the emergence of the queer medical humanities.
Medical Humanities and Artificial Intelligence: Boundaries, Methodologies, Practice
What does the spike in attention to AI mean for the medical humanities? Louise Hatherall considers some possible answers – and raises further questions.
Colonialism as a Tool for Investigation in Healthcare
MedHums 101: The concept of colonialism can solve problems of intersectionality in medical humanities research, says Samuel Yosef.
Posthumanism in the Medical Humanities
Anna McFarlane examines the impact a posthumanistic approach can have within critical medical humanities research
MedHums 101: What is Crip Time?
‘Crip time’ is a conception of living with illness that many patients bring to their healthcare interactions, says Élaina Gauthier-Mamaril.