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Call for Papers Conference DoctorsCFPRS3.pdf · w w w . w r i t i n g do c to r s .i n fo @ writin...

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Writing Health from the Eighteenth Century to the Twenty-First 3-5 June 2020 Northumbria University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK Northumbria University is organising a conference exploring interactivity between health and the written word, whether it be representations of medical practitioners in literature and art, or creative works written by medical people. The interdisciplinary nature of the subject invites work on cultural, economic and gender history, as well as literary, visual and performing arts. We welcome proposals from researchers across a range of disciplines and stages of career, including early career and student scholars. Please send proposals of no more than 300 words, accompanied by a short biography, to [email protected] by Friday 15th November 2019. Papers will be invited on a wide variety of relevant topics. A selection of revised papers is expected to be published as part of the project outputs. Plenary Speakers Michelle Faubert, Associate Professor of English, University of Manitoba; Tita Chico, Professor of English, University of Maryland: Pratik Chakrabarti, Professor in the History of Science, Technology and Medicine, University of Manchester; Conference Rates Full Delegate Registration: £130 Concessionary Registration (student, unwaged): £65 Conference Call for Papers Topics might include, but are not limited to: Representation of, medical practitioners in literary, visual and performing arts Writing by practitioners and patients Medical self-fashioning The role of gender in medicine (e.g. man-midwives, female apothecaries, cunning women, etc.) Definitions of medical writing and the role of genre European, Trans-Atlantic, Asian, and colonial medicine Satire – in all its forms – directed at medical practice, both lay and professional, including by medical people themselves Exchanges between practitioners, and practitioners and their patients The nature of medical publishing writingdocs @writingdocs www.writingdoctors.info @Writingdocs
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Page 1: Call for Papers Conference DoctorsCFPRS3.pdf · w w w . w r i t i n g do c to r s .i n fo @ writin gdo c s writ ingdocs @Writin gdocs. Title: CFP Author: Ashleigh Blackwood Keywords:

Writing Health from the Eighteenth Century to theTwenty-First

3-5 June 2020

Northumbria University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK

Northumbria University is organising a conference exploring interactivity between healthand the written word, whether it be representations of medical practitioners in literature andart, or creative works written by medical people. The interdisciplinary nature of the subjectinvites work on cultural, economic and gender history, as well as literary, visual andperforming arts. We welcome proposals from researchers across a range of disciplines andstages of career, including early career and student scholars.  Please send proposals of nomore than 300 words, accompanied by a short biography, to  [email protected] by Friday 15th November 2019. Papers will be invited on a wide variety of relevant topics. Aselection of revised papers is expected to be published as part of the project outputs.

Plenary SpeakersMichelle Faubert, Associate Professor of English, University of Manitoba;  Tita Chico, Professor

of English, University of Maryland: Pratik Chakrabarti,  Professor in the History of Science,

Technology and Medicine, University of Manchester;

Conference Rates Full Delegate Registration: £130 Concessionary Registration (student, unwaged): £65

Conference Call for Papers

Topics might include, but are not limited to:

Representation of, medical practitioners in literary, visual and performing artsWriting by practitioners and patientsMedical self-fashioningThe role of gender in medicine (e.g. man-midwives, female apothecaries, cunning women, etc.)Definitions of medical writing and the role of genreEuropean, Trans-Atlantic, Asian, and colonial medicineSatire – in all its forms – directed at medical practice, both lay and professional, including bymedical people themselvesExchanges between practitioners, and practitioners and their patientsThe nature of medical publishing

[email protected] @Writingdocs

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