Books & Reviews
Fizzah Ali
The creation of Tennessee Williams’ Blanche Dubois: A biographical psychotic neurotic
Emily Atashkari
Depression in Little Miss Sunshine new
Sara Baker
The truth in facts is a derelict ruin: Forging a self through fiction
Arpan K. Banerjee
Cinema MD: A History of Medicine on Screen
Literatim: Essays at the intersections of medicine and culture
Book review: A Time for All Things. The Life of Michael E. DeBakey by Craig Miller
C. Miller Fisher: Stroke in the twentieth century
Book review: A Brief History of Ayurveda
Book review: Architects of Structural Biology
Book review: Viruses, Plagues, and History by M. B. A. Oldstone
Review of Fracture: Stories of How Great Lives Take Root in Trauma
Book review: Island Dreams: Mapping an Obsession
Winston Churchill’s Illnesses
Anatomica: The exquisite and unsettling art of human anatomy
Book review: The Origins of AIDS
Book review: John Keats’ Medical Notebook
Book review: A Place in History: The Biography of John C. Kendrew
Book review: The Origins of Modern Science
Book review: Casanova’s Guide to Medicine
Book review: “All manner of ingenuity and industry”: A bio-bibliography of Dr. Thomas Willis 1621–1675
Medicine and cinema—A cultural symbiosis
Book review: Albemarle Street: Portraits, personalities and presentations at the Royal Institution
Book review: Medicine in the Middle Ages
Book review: John Hughlings Jackson: Clinical Neurology, Evolution and Victorian Brain Science
Book review: Insulin – The crooked timber
Book review: Female innovators who changed our world: How women shaped STEM
Book review: Frank Pantridge MC
Book review: Civilization and the Culture of Science
Book review: Understanding the NHS
Book review: The Imaginary Patient: How Diagnosis Gets Us Wrong
Book review: How the NHS Coped with COVID-19
Book review: How the Mind Changed: A Human History of Our Evolving Brain
Book review: Am I Normal?
Book review: The Oxford Handbook of Science and Medicine in the Classical World
Book review: A History of Women in Medicine and Medical Research
Book review: My Years with the British Red Cross WIN ’23
Book review: Pathogenesis: How Germs Made History new
Sima Barmania
Book Review: Alain de Botton’s The Pleasures and Sorrow of Work
Cristóbal S. Berry-Cabán
Hiroshima seventy-five years after the bombing
Rachel Conrad Bracken
The eyes of Doctor T. J. Eckleburg and the diagnostic gaze as moral authority in The Great Gatsby
Laurence K. Chan
Book review: Nobel and Lasker Laureates of Chinese Descent: In Literature and Science
Shelley Co
JTH Connor
The craft of medical reflection
Review of: Health Humanities in Postgraduate Medical Education: A Handbook to the Heart of Medicine
Paul Dakin
Sign Gene: The first deaf superhero film
Sherrie Dulworth
Books: Catalysts for health care change
George Dunea
Axel Munthe and The Story of San Michele
Through the Magic Door with Conan Doyle
George Bernard Shaw’s The Doctor’s Dilemma
Embalming Vladimir Lenin
Giovanni Cortesi—Renaissance surgeon of Bologna and Messina
Live chicken for treating plague buboes
Reflections on time long gone by
Carol-Ann Farkas
The woman doctor as medical and moral authority: Helen Brent MD
Howard Fischer
Quincy—A crusading doctor played by a crusading actor
The Last Angry Man: A caged eagle
Red Beard: A master clinician in nineteenth century Japan
Article 99: Saving money versus saving lives
Movie review: No Way Out
Professor Bernhardi, a play by Arthur Schnitzler, M.D.
Movie review: The Hospital, “the wounded madhouse of our times”
Movie review: Pressure Point – treating the hateful patient
Movie review: Kings Row – assassins in white coats
Movie review: Where Does it Hurt?
Doctor Cabbie: No good deed goes unpunished
Movie review: Bisturi: La Mafia Bianca
Book review: The Big Necessity: Adventures in the World of Human Waste
Making radiation visible: Hiroshima, Nagasaki, and Godzilla
Book review: The Soul of Medicine: Tales from the Bedside WIN ’23
James L. Franklin
Two Scottish tales of medical compassion
GI Joe: The life and career of Dr. Joseph B. Kirsner
Book review: The stomach – A biography by Jeremy Hugh Baron
Dr. Charles Drew, Philip Roth, and Race
Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein: A cautionary tale
Nikolai Gogol’s The Diary of a Madman
Dustin Grinnell
The anatomy of bibliotherapy: How fiction heals, part I
The anatomy of bibliotherapy: How fiction heals, part II
The anatomy of bibliotherapy: How fiction heals, part III
Ad A. Kaptein, Barend W. Florijn, and Pim B. van der Meer
“John Barleycorn Must Die”: Addiction attributions in Jack London’s Alcoholic Memoirs
Peter Korsten
Thomas Mann’s The Magic Mountain: About a whistling pneumothorax and pulmonary tuberculosis
Carol Levine
The lady writer and the Valkyrie: Magda Szabo’s novel The Door
Aging in (another) place: Magda Szabo’s novel Iza’s Ballad
Christina Lee
Queer and unked: Disability, monstrosity, and George Eliot’s “Sympathy”
Yeji Lee
Ramon Lim
Self and the Phenomenon of Life: A Biologist Examines Life from Molecules to Humanity
Jason Liu
Breaking Bad: A case study of antisocial personality disorders new
Peter McCann
Suffering and empathy in the stories of Anton Chekhov and their relevance to healthcare today
Mary Ann McDermott
Book review: Creative Arts in Humane Medicine
Colin J. McDowall
Snaiha Iyer Narayan
The Joker and his Frankenstein
Bernardo Ng
Ángeles Mastretta’s life ripped apart
Donna J.A. Olson
Edgar Allan Poe – A tormented literary genius
Sylvia Pamboukian
Anthony Papagiannis
R. Austin Freeman and the Victorian forensic thriller
Solomon Posen
Saul Bellow’s Doctor Adler: The achieving medical father and his non-achieving son
Guillermo Quinonez and Laurette Geldenhuys
Canadian contributions to the study of pathology
Tonse N. K. Raju
Reconstructing memories and history in One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Márquez
Lindsay Ripley
Maria Sgouridou
Doctors and illness in Boccaccio’s Decameron
Heather Stewart
Feminist Epistemologies in A Woman Under the Influence
Roslyn Weaver
North and South and the intersections of environment and health
Simon Wein
Eelco Wijdicks
The bedside manners of Ingmar Bergman’s celluloid physicians
Understanding so little: Cinema and mass shootings
