Clinical reasoning unfolds under persistent uncertainty, yet medical education still rewards arriving at the correct diagnosis over cultivating the habits needed to reason well when certainty is ...

Medical humanities scholarship has predominantly centred on Western biomedical frameworks, thereby marginalising non-Western, spiritually integrated healing systems that holistically interweave sacred ...

Colonial histories shaped medicine’s hierarchies, marginalising South Asian women doctors whose contributions remain largely absent from mainstream narratives. This essay traces the lives of ...

The paper explores Heather Parry’s novel Orpheus Builds a Girl through the lens of medical horror. Parry’s novel is a tale of sexual and scientific obsession, using a real life story of a radiographer ...

This article examines the use of asbestos in Italian conceptual painting as a lens through which to explore the relationship ...

Approximately 85 years after the start of World War II, the question of how German physicians—bound by the Hippocratic ...

This article argues that women Holocaust survivors’ experiences of working in medicine and medical research during World War II and the Holocaust provided them with an unconventional but consequential ...

Hospital robots may be a recent innovation, but the assumptions we build into them are not. The naming of hospital robots tracks a familiar gendered division of labour, in which robots performing ...

Revisiting diagnosis through art is a novel concept for scientific research. During the Renaissance, wealthy families, such as the Medicis, supported the careers of artists like Sandro Botticelli to ...