Sam Bennett explores how AI generated medical data is being used to fill data gaps for marginalised groups and uses queer theory to unpack the problems with using AI generated data.
David Woodhead reflects on being gay and getting older.
Meg-John Barker reflects on how we might queer research cultures towards more tender and caring ways of working with ourselves, each other, and our communities.
Frances Williams of QUEERCIRCLE makes the case for ‘queering’ the ongoing UK public policy agenda of ‘creative health’.
Eden Rea-Hedrick brings artist and prisoner of war Charles Thrale into the realm of queer medical humanities by asking what his wartime work can reveal about midcentury concerns around gender and disability.
Informed by her experiences at the Queer Methodologies PhD School, bioethics researcher Debra Carroll-Beight envisions what an ethics of unknowing could bring to LGBTQIA+ Health Research.
In the first post of our series from the Queer Methodologies in Medical Humanities PhD School, researcher Katie Munday explores the radical potential of joy as a generative process in research spaces.
