Titlebook: New Directions in Literature and Medicine Studies; Stephanie M. Hilger Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 Lite

羽毛長(zhǎng)成

Mind, Breath, and Voice in Chaucer’s Romance Writingfect, and cognition and the possibility of supernatural experience. Affective experience is explored across a range of Chaucer’s works, with a focus on ideas of voice and breath. Taking a long cultural perspective offers new insights into experience from normal to pathological, and into the relationship between mind, body, and world.

頂點(diǎn)

The Primacy of Touch: Helen Keller’s Embodiment of Languageanguage, thereby complicating the traditional presentation of her as a child-like, even ethereal, super-human, and angelic being. Keller’s notion of language is inextricably intertwined with her tactile sensations and thereby questions the conventional hierarchy of the senses by suggesting the primacy of touch.

Indebted

Book 2017at was initiated in the 1970s and has continued with ebbs and flows since then. Recently, the need to renew that interdisciplinary dialogue between these two fields, which are both concerned with the human condition, has resurfaced in the face of institutional challenges, such as shrinking resources

BLANC

Introduction: Bridging the Divide Between Literature and Medicine,k: history and pedagogy, the mind-body connection, physical and cultural alterity, and the professionalization of medicine. The chapters in each of these thematic clusters focus on one particular way of reconnecting the disciplines of literature and medicine and, by extension, the humanities and the sciences.

galley

Intellectual Cosmopolitanism as Stewardship in Medical Humanities and Undergraduate Writing Pedagogymodation and collaboration, underpins intellectual cosmopolitanism. Ultimately, intellectual cosmopolitans serve as stewards rather than owners, a model of teaching and scholarship consistent with Doug Hesse’s construction of writing studies.

葡萄糖

Entreaty

“,:” Migraine, Scotoma, and Allied Disorders in Emile Zola’s Novels changed, particularly regarding the symptom of scotoma (spots or shapes in the field of vision). The figure of the “migraineur” in Zola’s novels contributes to literature’s negotiations with realism and perception, due to the figure’s paradoxical mode of embodiment.

有惡意

bisphosphonate

Unsound Elegy: Breast Cancer in , by Philip Roth and , by Isabel Coixetas a misogynist, and the recasting of his story by a female filmmaker crystallize debates surrounding the impact that such narratives have on the wider public’s understanding of the disease and its sufferers.

Onerous