Results 11 to 20 of about 2,609,461 (289)
In Graphic Medicine, comics artists and scholars of life writing, literature, and comics explore the lived experience of illness and disability through original texts, images, and the dynamic interplay between the two. The essays and autobiographical comics in this collection respond to the medical humanities’ call for different perceptions and ...
Poletti, Anna
core +4 more sources
Picturing Illness: History, Poetics, and Graphic Medicine [PDF]
Comics have often been treated as a juvenile and sub-literary art form; however, taking cues from the new-found cultural acceptance of comics, particularly with the publication of Art Spiegelman’s Maus (1986), Chris Ware’s Jimmy Corrigan: The Smartest ...
Raghavi Ravi Kasthuri +1 more
doaj +1 more source
'Keep it Gothic, Man': Gothic and Graphic Medicine in Ian Williams's The Bad Doctor [PDF]
Exploring the intersection of Gothic Medicine and Graphic Medicine in Ian William's graphic novel, The Bad Doctor, this article discusses the ways in which gothic aesthetics, particularly representations of the abject encounter, contribute to an ...
GREEN, MATTHEW
core +1 more source
Educational comics and dentistry
The growing body of graphic fiction includes some novels that especially address the patient experience of disease or caring for those with an illness.
Harpuneet Kaur
doaj +1 more source
Graphic Medicine Quantified: An Annotated Bibliography [PDF]
A challenge for Graphic Medicine is its being juxtaposed alongside biomedical and scientific fields of work that operate largely in the realm of statistics and quantifiable analytics. Often, the scholarship in Graphic Medicine comes without numbers.
A. David Lewis
core +1 more source
Background Various trainings are designed to educate nurses to become simulation educators. However, there are no good strategies to sustain their learnings and keep them engaged.
Rakesh Ghosh +9 more
doaj +1 more source
Comics as Pedagogy: On Studying Illness in a Pandemic
During the pandemic, graphic medicine has become even more central to what and how I teach. In this essay, I discuss how I used comics as pedagogy in classes on illness and illness politics that I taught during the first year of the pandemic.
Lisa Diedrich
doaj +2 more sources
Mourning the Mamalith: A Graphic Response to Grief
“I love you so much,” are the last words I said to my mother on the telephone on Valentine’s Day, just a few days before she died. Our love was as complicated as it was deep.
Maureen Burdock
doaj +2 more sources
Amidst the powerfully democratizing, public spheres of Web 2.0, life writing has taken on new geographies and forms of mobility through webcomics.
Shannon Sandford
doaj +1 more source
Graphic Medicine and the Limits of Biostatistics [PDF]
Increasing reliance on statistics for treatment and clinical risk assessment not only leads to the reductive interpretation of disease but also obscures ambiguities, distrust, and profound emotions that are important parts of a patient's lived experience of illness and that should be regarded as clinically and ethically relevant.
Sathyaraj, Venkatesan, Sweetha, Saji
openaire +2 more sources

