The Health Humanities Journal of UNC-Chapel Hill

The Health Humanities Journal of UNC-Chapel Hill Exploring ideas related to health, illness, caregiving, and medicine Health Humanities is one of the fastest growing interdisciplinary fields.

In short, Health Humanities bridges the gap between the medical sciences and the social sciences. This journal is an opportunity for students to publish original creative work, research, essays, and artwork that explores the intersection of arts and healing. This is the journal’s first year, and we are now accepting submissions for our first edition. All work will appear on this website. Health Hu

manities uses lived experiences, philosophy and art to understand medicine, patients, doctors and healthcare. Rather than just focusing on the what behind ideas and concepts, Health Humanities also focuses on the why and how. This allows providers and patients to go beyond the biomedical disease and analyze the factors that compromise and affect the human condition. This field of study helps give meaning to experiences of health and disability, voices to patients, history to procedures and practices, and empathy to actions. The Health Humanities Journal of UNC-Chapel Hill seeks to bridge the gap between the medical sciences and the social sciences both on and off campus. The main purpose of this journal is to inspire, encourage and facilitate interdisciplinary thinking and collaborative work while exploring ideas that relate to health, illness, caregiving and medicine. This publication allows for dialogue, meaning-making and multiple representations of the body, health, wellness and experiences with the medical system.

The Health Humanities Journal is now accepting submissions for our Fall 2021 edition. The deadline is September 19th! We...
08/26/2021

The Health Humanities Journal is now accepting submissions for our Fall 2021 edition. The deadline is September 19th! We are accepting genres such as poetry, narrative, research, fiction, visual art, and more! Submissions from all departments are welcome!
Visit our website for guidelines!

On this episode of the Health Humanities Podcast, Patrick Kaper-Barcelata reads his story “Making Mom Happy” and talks a...
03/30/2021

On this episode of the Health Humanities Podcast, Patrick Kaper-Barcelata reads his story “Making Mom Happy” and talks about finding truth in fiction and being influenced by academic research in sociology.
https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-59kqb-ff4424

Patrick Kaper-Barcelata reads his story “Making Mom Happy” and talks about finding truth in fiction and being influenced by academic research in sociology. Read the Fall 2020 issue of the Health Humanities Journal of UNC-CH at http://hhj.web.unc.edu/journals/fall-2020/

On this episode of the Health Humanities Podcast, Alexander Benedict reads his poem “this dull circle of porcelain” and ...
03/23/2021

On this episode of the Health Humanities Podcast, Alexander Benedict reads his poem “this dull circle of porcelain” and talks about learning from difficult experiences through writing about them and his process revising poetry.

https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-ixtxh-fccf22

Alexander Benedict reads his poem “this dull circle of porcelain” and talks about learning from difficult experiences through writing about them and his process revising poetry. Read the Fall 2020 issue of the Health Humanities Journal of UNC-CH at http://hhj.web.unc.edu/journals/fall-2020/

On this episode of the Health Humanities Podcast, Katie Regittko reads their narrative “Patient Perpetrator” and talks a...
03/16/2021

On this episode of the Health Humanities Podcast, Katie Regittko reads their narrative “Patient Perpetrator” and talks about eating disorder recovery and more details of their research on the influence of carceral structures on treatment.

https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-6ps5z-fc1699

Katie Regittko reads their narrative “Patient Perpetrator” and talks about eating disorder recovery and more details of their research on the influence of carceral structures on treatment. Read the Fall 2020 issue of the Health Humanities Journal of UNC-CH at http://hhj.web.unc.edu/journals/fall...

On this episode of the Health Humanities Podcast, Tyler Clay reads his story “Net Carbs” and talks about defensive mascu...
03/09/2021

On this episode of the Health Humanities Podcast, Tyler Clay reads his story “Net Carbs” and talks about defensive masculinity and medical settings outside of hospitals.
https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-eepd5-f9e87e

Tyler Clay reads his story “Net Carbs” and talks about defensive masculinity and medical settings outside of hospitals. Read the Fall 2020 issue of the Health Humanities Journal of UNC-CH at http://hhj.web.unc.edu/journals/fall-2020/

On this episode of the Health Humanities Podcast, Megan Swartzfager reads her personal narrative “We All Have Headaches,...
03/02/2021

On this episode of the Health Humanities Podcast, Megan Swartzfager reads her personal narrative “We All Have Headaches, Sweetie” and talks about empathy in healthcare and the difficulty of communicating pain.
https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-3eavx-f9e86b

Megan Swartzfager reads her personal narrative “We All Have Headaches, Sweetie” and talks about empathy in healthcare and the difficulty of communicating pain. Read the Fall 2020 issue of the Health Humanities Journal of UNC-CH at http://hhj.web.unc.edu/journals/fall-2020/

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