Routledge Handbook of Medicine and Poetry (eBook, PDF)
Redaktion: Bleakley, Alan; Neilson, Shane
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Routledge Handbook of Medicine and Poetry (eBook, PDF)
Redaktion: Bleakley, Alan; Neilson, Shane
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The Routledge Handbook of Medicine and Poetry draws on an international selection of authors to ask what the cultures of poetry and medicine may gain from reciprocal critical engagement. The volume celebrates interdisciplinary inquiry, critique, and creative expansion with an emphasis upon amplifying provocative and marginalized voices.
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The Routledge Handbook of Medicine and Poetry draws on an international selection of authors to ask what the cultures of poetry and medicine may gain from reciprocal critical engagement. The volume celebrates interdisciplinary inquiry, critique, and creative expansion with an emphasis upon amplifying provocative and marginalized voices.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 410
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Mai 2024
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781040019733
- Artikelnr.: 70093934
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 410
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Mai 2024
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781040019733
- Artikelnr.: 70093934
Alan Bleakley is Emeritus Professor of Medical Education and Medical Humanities at Plymouth University Peninsula Medical School, UK. Shane Neilson is a poet, physician, and health humanities scholar who teaches at the Waterloo Regional Campus of McMaster University, Canada.
Introduction. 'What's past is prologue' Part 1: Conceptual and practical
frames 1.Toward a poetics of illness and healing. 2.The Hippocrates
Initiative 2009-2022. 3.Marking time: poetry as subject to narrative in
medical education. Part 2: Archaeology and genealogy In celebration of the
word: introduction to EP Scarlett's 'Medicine and Poetry' 4.Medicine and
Poetry. 5.Medicine as poetry. 6.What can medicine do for poetry? Poetry's
incursions in the first year of the Canadian Medical Association Journal.
7.Poetry and medicine. 8.A poet in the clinic. Part 3: Poiesis: metaphor
elaborates experience 9.Positive negative. 10.Embracing metaphor in pain
medicine. 11.Is the author dead in the poetry of disease? Authorship,
modern poetry, and medical language. 12.Nourished by experiences: meaning
without metaphysics in the poetry of Dannie Abse. 13.Debriding the moral
injury. Part 4: Neurodiversity and the colonizing of the other 14.Alda
Merini and the making of lyrical psychiatry. 15.Dear GP: psychiatry in the
spotlight. 16.The prairies always see you: a poetics of psychosis. 17.The
capaciousness of uncertainty: from standing over to becoming alongside.
18.Sylvia Wynter and the poetics of psychiatry. 19.Psychiatry's turf and
poetry's field. Part 5: The intimate soma 20.Body-related poetry therapy in
psycho-oncology. 21.Oncology and poetry: the case of Patrick Kavanagh.
22.Clinical time and the poetry collection. 23.Timecrevasses and
breathcrystals: how poetry and philosophy can refresh an instrumental
medicine to re-engage patients. Part 6: Unsettling poetry and pedagogy 24
.Medicine, poetry, and Iris Murdoch's invitation towards unselfing. 25.Can
poetry be used as a tool to enhance or maintain fine motor surgical skills?
26.Unsettling medicine's coloniality: poetry's (missed?) anticolonial
potential in medical education and practice. 27.When caged birds sing:
Black critical feminist poetry as a tool for political resistance,
empowerment, and healing. 28.Creative writing in medical education. 29.On
the reading list for all trainee medics: Autobiography of a Marguerite by
Zarah Butcher-McGunnigle. 30.Has the poetry of medicine burnt out?
Conclusions
frames 1.Toward a poetics of illness and healing. 2.The Hippocrates
Initiative 2009-2022. 3.Marking time: poetry as subject to narrative in
medical education. Part 2: Archaeology and genealogy In celebration of the
word: introduction to EP Scarlett's 'Medicine and Poetry' 4.Medicine and
Poetry. 5.Medicine as poetry. 6.What can medicine do for poetry? Poetry's
incursions in the first year of the Canadian Medical Association Journal.
7.Poetry and medicine. 8.A poet in the clinic. Part 3: Poiesis: metaphor
elaborates experience 9.Positive negative. 10.Embracing metaphor in pain
medicine. 11.Is the author dead in the poetry of disease? Authorship,
modern poetry, and medical language. 12.Nourished by experiences: meaning
without metaphysics in the poetry of Dannie Abse. 13.Debriding the moral
injury. Part 4: Neurodiversity and the colonizing of the other 14.Alda
Merini and the making of lyrical psychiatry. 15.Dear GP: psychiatry in the
spotlight. 16.The prairies always see you: a poetics of psychosis. 17.The
capaciousness of uncertainty: from standing over to becoming alongside.
18.Sylvia Wynter and the poetics of psychiatry. 19.Psychiatry's turf and
poetry's field. Part 5: The intimate soma 20.Body-related poetry therapy in
psycho-oncology. 21.Oncology and poetry: the case of Patrick Kavanagh.
22.Clinical time and the poetry collection. 23.Timecrevasses and
breathcrystals: how poetry and philosophy can refresh an instrumental
medicine to re-engage patients. Part 6: Unsettling poetry and pedagogy 24
.Medicine, poetry, and Iris Murdoch's invitation towards unselfing. 25.Can
poetry be used as a tool to enhance or maintain fine motor surgical skills?
26.Unsettling medicine's coloniality: poetry's (missed?) anticolonial
potential in medical education and practice. 27.When caged birds sing:
Black critical feminist poetry as a tool for political resistance,
empowerment, and healing. 28.Creative writing in medical education. 29.On
the reading list for all trainee medics: Autobiography of a Marguerite by
Zarah Butcher-McGunnigle. 30.Has the poetry of medicine burnt out?
Conclusions
Introduction. 'What's past is prologue' Part 1: Conceptual and practical
frames 1.Toward a poetics of illness and healing. 2.The Hippocrates
Initiative 2009-2022. 3.Marking time: poetry as subject to narrative in
medical education. Part 2: Archaeology and genealogy In celebration of the
word: introduction to EP Scarlett's 'Medicine and Poetry' 4.Medicine and
Poetry. 5.Medicine as poetry. 6.What can medicine do for poetry? Poetry's
incursions in the first year of the Canadian Medical Association Journal.
7.Poetry and medicine. 8.A poet in the clinic. Part 3: Poiesis: metaphor
elaborates experience 9.Positive negative. 10.Embracing metaphor in pain
medicine. 11.Is the author dead in the poetry of disease? Authorship,
modern poetry, and medical language. 12.Nourished by experiences: meaning
without metaphysics in the poetry of Dannie Abse. 13.Debriding the moral
injury. Part 4: Neurodiversity and the colonizing of the other 14.Alda
Merini and the making of lyrical psychiatry. 15.Dear GP: psychiatry in the
spotlight. 16.The prairies always see you: a poetics of psychosis. 17.The
capaciousness of uncertainty: from standing over to becoming alongside.
18.Sylvia Wynter and the poetics of psychiatry. 19.Psychiatry's turf and
poetry's field. Part 5: The intimate soma 20.Body-related poetry therapy in
psycho-oncology. 21.Oncology and poetry: the case of Patrick Kavanagh.
22.Clinical time and the poetry collection. 23.Timecrevasses and
breathcrystals: how poetry and philosophy can refresh an instrumental
medicine to re-engage patients. Part 6: Unsettling poetry and pedagogy 24
.Medicine, poetry, and Iris Murdoch's invitation towards unselfing. 25.Can
poetry be used as a tool to enhance or maintain fine motor surgical skills?
26.Unsettling medicine's coloniality: poetry's (missed?) anticolonial
potential in medical education and practice. 27.When caged birds sing:
Black critical feminist poetry as a tool for political resistance,
empowerment, and healing. 28.Creative writing in medical education. 29.On
the reading list for all trainee medics: Autobiography of a Marguerite by
Zarah Butcher-McGunnigle. 30.Has the poetry of medicine burnt out?
Conclusions
frames 1.Toward a poetics of illness and healing. 2.The Hippocrates
Initiative 2009-2022. 3.Marking time: poetry as subject to narrative in
medical education. Part 2: Archaeology and genealogy In celebration of the
word: introduction to EP Scarlett's 'Medicine and Poetry' 4.Medicine and
Poetry. 5.Medicine as poetry. 6.What can medicine do for poetry? Poetry's
incursions in the first year of the Canadian Medical Association Journal.
7.Poetry and medicine. 8.A poet in the clinic. Part 3: Poiesis: metaphor
elaborates experience 9.Positive negative. 10.Embracing metaphor in pain
medicine. 11.Is the author dead in the poetry of disease? Authorship,
modern poetry, and medical language. 12.Nourished by experiences: meaning
without metaphysics in the poetry of Dannie Abse. 13.Debriding the moral
injury. Part 4: Neurodiversity and the colonizing of the other 14.Alda
Merini and the making of lyrical psychiatry. 15.Dear GP: psychiatry in the
spotlight. 16.The prairies always see you: a poetics of psychosis. 17.The
capaciousness of uncertainty: from standing over to becoming alongside.
18.Sylvia Wynter and the poetics of psychiatry. 19.Psychiatry's turf and
poetry's field. Part 5: The intimate soma 20.Body-related poetry therapy in
psycho-oncology. 21.Oncology and poetry: the case of Patrick Kavanagh.
22.Clinical time and the poetry collection. 23.Timecrevasses and
breathcrystals: how poetry and philosophy can refresh an instrumental
medicine to re-engage patients. Part 6: Unsettling poetry and pedagogy 24
.Medicine, poetry, and Iris Murdoch's invitation towards unselfing. 25.Can
poetry be used as a tool to enhance or maintain fine motor surgical skills?
26.Unsettling medicine's coloniality: poetry's (missed?) anticolonial
potential in medical education and practice. 27.When caged birds sing:
Black critical feminist poetry as a tool for political resistance,
empowerment, and healing. 28.Creative writing in medical education. 29.On
the reading list for all trainee medics: Autobiography of a Marguerite by
Zarah Butcher-McGunnigle. 30.Has the poetry of medicine burnt out?
Conclusions