Love, Duty and Psychoanalysis in Third Reich Berlin
In his chair at the clinic, Dr. Gavin Francis sees the mind as much less fragile than the rhetoric in our culture suggests.
Arrowsmith (1925) marks a dramatic shift in the American imagination from viewing scientific doctors as monsters to viewing them as heroes.
A watchful partner, a curse, a part of everything all at once, in sickness and in health.
This month we focus on the nexus of and interface between medicine and the humanities.
In war-torn Vienna, 1918, artist Egon Schiele faces love, loss, and mortality as the Spanish flu devastates his family.
A narrative exploring tuberculosis through history, inequality, medical progress, and global injustice.
John Barry’s The Great Influenza vividly recounts the 1918 pandemic’s medical, social, and political upheavals with novelistic precision.
A tense noir thriller where a young doctor becomes the prime suspect in a mysterious desert murder.
A Call for Submissions: We invite you to share your work or propose a topic. Your ideas can help us explore the issues that matter most in medical humanities ➔
A memoir traces grief, identity, and love through food, memory, and cultural inheritance.
How Tuner transforms disability into a cinematic superpower
Two unknown stories from the past forewarn of problems in health care ahead.
Alphonse Daudet’s little book invites us to imagine ourselves living, at least for a little while, in the…
Writer, runner, and medical humanities advocate explores storytelling, trust, vulnerability, and the human side of care.
An interview with film director Sop about art and chronic illness
The Who’s Tommy is used to explore psychiatric trauma, with its iconic songs helping teach mental health concepts…
This podcast explores tuberculosis’ impact on opera, focusing on La Traviata and La Bohème, examining medical and cultural…
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