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Medical Humanities.

Overview

Works:	32 works in 17 publications in 17 languages

Titles

Neuroscience and art = the neurocultural landscape / by: (Language materials, printed)

Charlotte Brontë and contagion = myths, memes, and the politics of infection / by: (Language materials, printed)

A pragmatic approach to conceptualization of health and disease by: (Language materials, printed)

Addiction literature's past and present by: (Language materials, printed)

HIV/AIDS in memory, culture and society by: (Language materials, printed)

Changes in medicine = the way forward / by: (Language materials, printed)

Envisioning embodiment in the health humanities = interdisciplinary approaches to literature, culture, and media / by: (Language materials, printed)

FemTech = intersectional interventions in women's digital health / by: (Language materials, printed)

Women's health in Britain and America = texts and contexts / by: (Language materials, printed)

Transforming faces for the screen = horror and romance in the 1920s / by: (Language materials, printed)

Subjects

Science—Social aspects.

European Literature.

Comparative Literature.

Human body (Philosophy)

Medicine, Chinese.

Medicine

Health Sciences.

Neurosciences and the arts.

Media Culture.

Medical Education.

Feminist Literary Theory.

American literature

Medical education.

Human body

Film and TV History.

Neuroscience.

Women in literature.

Legal History.

English literature

Feminist fiction

Shakespeare, William,

Medical Sociology.

Nineteenth-Century Literature.

HIV-positive persons.

Social structure.

Moral Philosophy and Applied Ethics.

Medicine and the humanities.

Goth culture (Subculture).

Fiction

Epidemiology.

Public Health.

Contemporary Literature.

Television broadcasting.

Fiction.

Medicine in literature.

Contemporary Theatre and Performance.

Bioethics.

Neurosciences.

Theatre History.

Women

People with disabilities—Education.

Substance abuse in literature.

Mental illness in literature.

Classical and Antique Literature.

Performers and Practitioners.

Speculative fiction

Gender and Health.

Fiction Literature.

Anthropology.

Sociology.

Collective memory.

Celebrity Studies.

Activity trackers (Wearable technology)

Literature, Modern—21st century.

Glyn, Elinor,

Early Modern and Renaissance Literature.

Science—History.

Visual Culture.

Dementia.

Women's History / History of Gender.

Health

Arts.

Law—History.

Literature—History and criticism.

History of Britain and Ireland.

Aristocracy (Social class) in literature.

Health, Medicine and Society.

History of Early Modern Europe.

Medieval Literature.

North American Literature.

Health Psychology.

Literary History.

Film and Television Studies.

Theater—History.

Motion pictures

Cultural Heritage.

History of Philosophy.

Memory Studies.

Literature, Modern—20th century.

Clinical Medicine.

Early Modern Philosophy.

Gender Studies.

Women's health services.

Ethics.

Medical care.

Medical Humanities.

Global Film and TV.

Motion pictures.

Technology and women.

Literature and mental illness.

Science Communication.

AIDS (Disease)

Popular Culture.

Social Care.

Comparative literature.

Dementia in literature.

Neurology .

Science in literature.

Social Structure.

Mental Health.

Neuropsychology.

European literature—Renaissance, 1450-1600.

Literary Criticism.

Medical technology.

History of Medicine.

Mass media and culture.

Communication in science.

Health Care.

Science and Technology Studies.

Surgery, Plastic in motion pictures.

Neurology.

Actors.

Great Britain—History.

Neurosciences in art.

English fiction

Social medicine.

Neurology

Regional Cultural Studies.

Brontë, Charlotte,

Social service.

Menopause in literature.

Health in literature.

Global and International Theatre and Performance.

Chaney, Lon,

Cultural Studies.

Education and Disability.

Theater

Feminism and literature.

Equality.

Philosophy of Medicine.

Drama.

Culture—Study and teaching.

History of Science.

Literature—Philosophy.

Ecocriticism.

Literature, Modern—19th century.

Public health.

Gothic Studies.

Twentieth-Century Literature.

Medicine—Philosophy.