Literature and Medicine

Papers
(The median citation count of Literature and Medicine is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Unmasking Inequality in Our Pandemic Narratives3
“Medicinable Literature”: Bibliotherapy, Literary Caregiving, and the First World War2
Your Patriotism Will Not Protect You: Anti-Masking Movements and the “War on Terror”2
Shame, Guilt, and Medical Error in Ann Patchett's State of Wonder1
“Books Frighted Them Terribly”: The Perils of Propagating Fear and the Ethics of Writing about Disease in Defoe’s A Journal of the Plague Year1
Wizards, Masks, and Metagnosis: Is the Pandemic Truly Changing Us?1
"On These Little Islands, These Things Happen": Leprosy, Race, and Postcolonial Fictions of Chacachacare1
Cranks, Clerks, and Suffragettes: The Vegetarian Restaurant in British Culture and Fiction 1880–19141
The “Medical Plot Thickens”: Bad Medicine and Good Health in the Contagious Diseases Acts Repeal Campaign1
Reading Wharton with Pain: On Rest, Practices, and Care1
A Pump Is the Dream of Starting Over, and: Asparagus0
Body and Blood: Literary Vampirism at the Intersection of Theological Hunger and Physical Waste0
The Care Manifesto: The Politics of Interdependence by The Care Collective0
Song of Masking Myself, 460
Recovering a Literary Legacy: The Life of Delores Phillips0
Amidst, By, Near, With: Locating Recovery and Forgetting in the Shadow of COVID0
Irrecoverable0
Contributors0
“You Don’t Knaow What Worry Is”: Animal Apprehension in As I Lay Dying0
Contributors0
Communicable (Literature and Medicine 2013–2018)0
Contributors0
Contributors0
Temperance, Feminism, and Phrenology in Lydia Fowler’s Nora: The Lost and Redeemed0
Diagnosing Desire: Imaginative Experiments with Sexuality and the Nerves0
Signals in the Anthropocene0
Viral Modernism: The Influenza Pandemic and Interwar Literature by Elizabeth Outka0
Against Trauma: Boredom and Obsession in David Foster Wallace’s Oblivion0
Is Burnout the New Nostalgia?0
Apprehensions of a Canon: Literature and Medicine 2013–20220
Gut Feeling and Digestive Health in Nineteenth-Century Literature, History and Culture ed. by Manon Mathias and Alison M. Moore0
Becoming-Amazon: Femininity, Embodiment, and Sexuality in a Photographic and Digital Breast Cancer Project0
High Rates0
The Science of Starving in Victorian Literature, Medicine, & Political Economy by Andrew Mangham0
On Caring through Sharing and Reading When Seeing: Attending to Formal Potentialities of Illness Narratives0
Sensation Fiction, Sexual Health, and Medical Prose: John Milner Fothergill and the Late Victorian Novel0
Editor's Foreword0
(Un)triggering Anorexia: A Cognitive Literary Analysis of Lia "the Liar" in Wintergirls (2009)0
Pro-slavery Psychiatry and Psychological Costs of Black Women’s Enslavement in Harriet Jacobs’s Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl (1861)0
Foreword to Front Matter: Recovery0
Allegorical Investigations: Autism, Applied Behavioral Analysis, and Medieval Poetry0
When We Speak in Protests0
Editor's Foreword0
The Diaries of Besieged Leningraders (1941–1944): Representations of a Mass Famine during World War II0
No Space for Trash from Aliens0
Editor's Foreword: Remembering Carol Donley0
Articulating Bodies: The Narrative Form of Disability and Illness in Victorian Fiction by Kylee-Anne Hingston, and; Plotting Disability in the Nineteenth-Century Novel by Clare Walker Gore0
Introduction: Alternative Approaches to Health and Wellness in the Nineteenth Century0
Illness (In)action: CFS and #TimeForUnrest0
The Rhetoric of Hydropathy and Lay Medical Agency in Mid-Nineteenth-Century Britain0
Contagion and the Body Politic: De Quincey on the 1830 Revolution in France0
Contributors0
“These Jests of God”: Arrowsmith and Tropical Medicine’s Racial Ecology0
The Many Fictions of Illness: A Rhetorical Approach to Understanding Fictionality in Mom’s Cancer0
The Language of Disease: Writing Syphilis in Nineteenth-Century France by Steven Wilson0
Prairie Madness: Mental Illness and Norwegian Immigration to North America in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries0
Seeing Horror through the Lens of Health: Embodying Dissociative Identity Disorder in The Babadook0
Epidemic Empire: Colonialism, Contagion, and Terror, 1817–2020 by Anjuli Fatima Raza Kolb0
Literature and Medicine 2000–20070
Humane Animals: Moral Treatment and the Non-Human at York Retreat0
Introduction: Hunger and Waste0
2020 and Beyond0
Things I Find on the Ground0
Life Mask0
Illness as a Foreign Tongue: Therapeutic Translation in Contemporary Italian Women's Poetry0
Are We Ever Really Recovered?0
Paraphrasing Finitude: Seeking Refuge from Death in Thomas Bernhard's Wittgenstein's Nephew0
#LivingWhileBlack0
Addiction and the Reinterpretation of Desire in Boethius’s Consolation of Philosophy0
"Something I Have Created": Breastfeeding and Motherhood Trauma in Thi Bui's The Best We Could Do0
Literature and Medicine: The First Decade0
Better Medicine: Shared Suffering and Chronic Vulnerability in Brian Teare's The Empty Form Goes All the Way to Heaven0
Character: Three Inquiries in Literary Studies by Amanda Anderson, Rita Felski and Toril Moi, and: Reading for Life by Philip Davis0
Black Bars, White Text0
Thinking with Metaphors in Medicine: The State of the Art by Alan Bleakley0
Cut Guts: "Eight Bites" and Loving Fat0
Note on Front Matter0
The Healer's Burden: Stories and Poems of Professional Grief ed. by Melissa Fournier and Gina Pribaz0
"It Is No Small Presumption to Dismember the Image of God": Early Modern Leg Amputation on the Barber-Surgeon's Table and the Dramatist's Page0
“Words of Healing”: The Literature of Automatic Writing as Treatment and Prescription in the Victorian Age0
Something Is Wrong0
The Case of the Peculiar Story: Medical Investigation and the Detective in Edgar Allan Poe and Marguerite Duras0
The Neurobiology of Protest0
“A Charnel House of Uncertainty, Doubt, and Error”: Medical and Narrative Authority in Some Fin-de-Siècle Fictions0
An Editorial Philosophy of Book Reviews0
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