Avril Tynan considers how the insights in Aho’s edited collection Existential Medicine can help us think through the disruption to our sense of ‘being-at-home in the world’ caused by the pandemic.
Chase Ledin explores the promises, fantasies and social values inscribed in the sexual objects held by Wellcome Collection.
In this essay exploring parallels and distinctions between ‘COVID-19 time’ and ‘tuberculosis time’, Madeline Potter explores the resonances between the temporality of illness and that of lockdown, as well as reflecting on the impact of prolonged
Felicity Callard reflects on 27 days living with the symptoms of Covid-19.
Sarah Warriner suggests that phenomenology can help us better understand eating disorders. Eating disorders are commonly understood as being centred on control, rigidity and inflexibility, most notably in the ‘lay’ explanation of eating disorders.
