OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Medical Humanities is 2. 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)

Article	Citations
Imagining a post-antibiotic era: a cultural analysis of crisis and antibiotic resistance	18
Cicely Saunders, ‘Total Pain’ and emotional evidence at the end of life	18
In critique of anthropocentrism: a more-than-human ethical framework for antimicrobial resistance	17
‘From disaster, miracles are wrought’: a narrative analysis of UK media depictions of remote GP consulting in the COVID-19 pandemic using Burke’s pentad	11
Talking it better: conversations and normative complexity in healthcare improvement	11
‘Capable of being in uncertainties’: applied medical humanities in undergraduate medical education	10
Theorising the neurotypical gaze: autistic love and relationships inThe Bridge(Bron/Broen 2011–2018)	10
Phenomenological physiotherapy: extending the concept of bodily intentionality	9
A legacy of silence: the intersections of medical sociology and disability studies	9
Chronicling the chronic: narrating the meaninglessness of chronic pain	8
Teaching with madness/‘mental illness’ autobiographies in postsecondary education: ethical and epistemological implications	8
Where past meets present: Indigenous vaccine hesitancy in Saskatchewan	8
On the need for an ecologically dimensioned medical humanities	8
Writing the worlds of genomic medicine: experiences of using participatory-writing to understand life with rare conditions	7
Beyond ‘born not made’: challenging character, emotions and professionalism in undergraduate medical education	7
Solidarity during the COVID-19 pandemic: evidence from a nine-country interview study in Europe	7
Making space for disability studies within a structurally competent medical curriculum: reflections on long Covid	7
(De)troubling transparency: artificial intelligence (AI) for clinical applications	7
Delirium in intensive care: violence, loss and humanity	6
White supremacy culture and the assimilation trauma of medical training: ungaslighting the physician burnout discourse	6
Hearing spiritually significant voices: A phenomenological survey and taxonomy	6
May I have your uterus? The contribution of considering complexities preceding live uterus transplantation	6
‘The body says it’: the difficulty of measuring and communicating sensations of breathlessness	6
Biopower under a state of exception: stories of dying and grieving alone during COVID-19 emergency measures	5
Women’s voices, emotion and empathy: engaging different publics with ‘everyday’ health histories	5

The dying patient: taboo, controversy and missing terms of reference for designers—an architectural perspective	5
How care holds humanity: the myth of Cura and theories of care	5
Milk’s Flows: Making and Transmitting Kinship, Health, and Personhood	5
‘Dirty pigs’ and the xenotransplantation paradox	5
Does medical humanities matter? The challenge of COVID-19	5
The transition fromabortiontomiscarriageto describe early pregnancy loss in British medical journals: a prescribed or natural lexical change?	5
Integrating person-centred care and social justice: a model for practice with larger-bodied patients	5
Waiting, strange: transplant recipient experience, medical time and queer/crip temporalities	5
Psychedelic injustice: should bioethics tune in to the voices of psychedelic-using communities?	5
Pine fresh: the cultural and medical context of pine scent in relation to health—from the forest to the home	5
Environmental racialisation and poetics of influence in the postgenomic era: fire, soil, spirit	5
Person-ness of voices in lived experience accounts of psychosis: combining literary linguistics and clinical psychology	4
A logical development: biomedicine’s fingerprints are on the instrument of close reading in Charonian Narrative Medicine	4
Complexities in interdisciplinary community engagement projects: some reflections and lessons from an applied drama and theatre project in diabetes care	4
Out of date: genetics, history and the British novel of the 1990s	4
Temporal technologies of epidemics	4
Erosion of the ‘ethical’ doctor-patient relationship and the rise of physician burn-out	4
Narrative trajectories of disaster response: ethical preparedness from Katrina to COVID-19	4
‘I will never love anyone like that again’: cognitive behavioural therapy and the pathologisation and medicalisation of ordinary experiences	4
COVID-19 narratives and layered temporality	4
‘I’m not hep C free’: afterlives of hepatitis C in the era of cure	4
“If we can show that we are helping adolescents to understand themselves, their feelings and their needs, then we are doing [a] valuable job”: counselling young people on sexual health in the Brook Ad	4
Health awareness as genre: the exigence of preparedness in cancer awareness campaigns and critical-illness insurance marketing	3
A model for abolitionist narrative medicine pedagogy	3
Narratives of prevention and redemption in opioid overdose obituaries	3
Bubbles and lockdown in Aotearoa New Zealand: the language of self-isolation in #Covid19NZ tweets	3
Of not passing: homelessness, addiction, mental health and care during COVID-19	3
In Torlak we (would) trust: domestic vaccine production in contemporary Serbia	3
Collecting affect: emotion and empathy in World War II photographs and drawings of plastic surgery	3
Pulling our lens backwards to move forward: an integrated approach to physician distress	3
Changes in emotions and perceived stress following time spent in an artistically designed multisensory environment	3
Global Health Humanities in transition	3
Unburdening expectation and operatingbetween: architecture in support of palliative care	3
The language of vaccination campaigns during COVID-19	3
Disability, relationship, and the negotiation of loss	3
‘The time is out of joint’: temporality, COVID-19 and graphic medicine	3
The times and spaces of transplantation: queercrip histories as futurities	2
Evolution in Health and Medical Humanities education: a proposal for accreditation	2
Science fiction authors’ perspectives on human genetic engineering	2
Narrative and its discontents	2
Genetic enhancement, TED talks and the sense of wonder	2
Forensic rhetoric: COVID-19, the forum and the boundaries of healthcare evidence	2
Faecal microbiota transplants: towards a healthy disgust scepticism	2
The mediated discourse and voice of euthanasia: the Israeli media as a case study	2
‘You just emotionally break’: understanding COVID-19 narratives through public health humanities	2
Race, class, caste, disability, sterilisation and hysterectomy	2
In good hands: the phenomenological significance of human touch for nursing practices	2
Casualties of the World War II metaphor: women’s reproductive health fighting for narrative inclusion in COVID-19	2
Wars and sweets: microbes, medicines and other moderns in and beyond the(ir) antibiotic era	2
‘Please help me, I am so miserable!’: sexual health, emotions and counselling in teen and young adult problem pages in late 1980s Ireland	2

Ka mura ka muri: understandings of organ donation and transplantation in Aotearoa New Zealand	2
Guilt, shame and negative emotion in undergraduate medical education: is there a role for Balint groups?	2
Hostile environments?Down’s syndrome and genetic screening in contemporary culture	2
Prostheses of disability: Islamic fundamentalism and the disabled body in postcolonial Arab fiction	2