From clinical placement to simulation: the future of nursing education?
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.
Toward a queer, feminist, posthuman analysis of AMR and bioethics
Tiia Sudenkaarne locates a lacuna in moral theory and demonstrates the need for a new and intersectional queer, feminist and posthuman approach to understanding antimicrobial resistance
Making Sense of Animal Research and Ourselves: The Importance of Vulnerability
In the second of our Animals in Medicine series, Renelle McGlacken invites us to think about the moral legitimacy of animal research through the lens of vulnerability. The moral legitimacy of animal research can
Thinking with Non-human Animals in the Medical Humanities
In the first post of our Animals in Medicine series, Camille Bellet asks us to look beyond the human-centric instrumentalisation of animals in both health research and critical medical humanities scholarship. Take a close
Medical (Post) Humanities? Reassessing and Reimagining the Human
Jo Rodgers reports on the ‘Medical (Post) Humanities?’ conference – discussing ‘the theoretical and the legal, the clinical and veterinary, the performative and the literary’
‘Performance, Medicine and the Human’: Book Review
Maria Patsou reviews Performance, Medicine and the Human (Bloomsbury Methuen, 2020) by Alex Mermikides.