The Polyphony Blog
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Our blog section covers reviews, podcasts, and essays. The Polyphony is a web platform that aims to stimulate, catalyze, provoke, expand and intensify conversations in the critical medical humanities.
The Polyphony Blog
18h ago
Jürgen Pieters reviews Being Ill: On Sickness, Care and Abandonment by Neil Vickers and Derek Bolton (Reaktion, 2024 ..read more
The Polyphony Blog
2d ago
Ellen Richardson, Michael J Flexer, Hugh Malyon and Jennifer Noice discuss new ways of evaluating artistic interventions to provide clear evidence of the importance of arts-based community engagement ..read more
The Polyphony Blog
4d ago
In this article Rong Huang introduces three health strategies in China over the past decade and offers related terms of reference ..read more
The Polyphony Blog
6d ago
Shrishti Dey and Aratrika Das reflect upon caregiver burnout and the challenges that beget informal caregiving through Namita Gokhale’s novel The Blind Matriarch (2021 ..read more
The Polyphony Blog
1w ago
Sophie Nicholls introduces the Feeling Planet framework and its creative tools for exploring and harnessing climate emotions ..read more
The Polyphony Blog
2w ago
Survive and Thrive journal may not score highly on traditional impact metrics, says co-editor David Beard, but it is still important work ..read more
The Polyphony Blog
2w ago
Zara-Louise Stubbs reviews The Art of Not Eating: A Doubtful History of Appetite and Desire by Jessica Hamel-Akré (Atlantic Books, 2024 ..read more
The Polyphony Blog
2w ago
In the final post of our LivingBodiesObjects takeover trilogy, Rachel Garratt discusses residency 3: Co-production in action: supporting and utilising early career researchers on interdisciplinary projects ..read more
The Polyphony Blog
2w ago
In the second of our LivingBodiesObjects takeover trilogy, Dey Ricketts reflects on residency 2: The impact and importance of easy-read and co-production for early career researchers ..read more
The Polyphony Blog
3w ago
In the first of our LivingBodiesObjects takeover trilogy, Yaxin Luo reflects on residency 1: Co-producing sensory theatre with young people (with additional needs) and artificial friends ..read more