In this Issue
Founded in 1982, Literature and Medicine is a peer-reviewed journal publishing scholarship that explores representational and cultural practices concerning health care and the body. Areas of interest include disease, illness, health, and disability; violence, trauma, and power relations; and the cultures of biomedical science and technology and of the clinic, as these are represented and interpreted in verbal, visual, and material texts. Literature and Medicine features one thematic and one general issue each year. Past theme issues have explored identity and difference; contagion and infection; cancer pathography; the representations of genomics; and the narration of pain.
Literature and Medicine is co-sponsored by the Department of Medical Education, College of Medicine at the University of Illinois at Chicago.
published by
Johns Hopkins University Pressviewing issue
Volume 34, Number 2, Fall 2016Table of Contents
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View Two Kinds of “Literary Poison”: Diseases of the Learned and Overstimulating Novels in Georgian Britain
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Two Kinds of “Literary Poison”: Diseases of the Learned and Overstimulating Novels in Georgian Britain
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View French Hoffmania: Théophile Gautier’s “Onuphrius” (1833) and the Critique of the Etiology of Pathological Reading
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French Hoffmania: Théophile Gautier’s “Onuphrius” (1833) and the Critique of the Etiology of Pathological Reading
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| ISSN | 1080-6571 |
|---|---|
| Print ISSN | 0278-9671 |
| Launched on MUSE | 2017-02-07 |
| Open Access | No |
Copyright
Copyright © The Johns Hopkins University Press.
