annerhanley.wordpress.com
Book Review: ‘Operation Ouch! Medical Milestones and Crazy Cures’ | Clinical Curiosities
https://annerhanley.wordpress.com/2014/11/10/book-review-operation-ouch-medical-milestones-and-crazy-cures
Musings from a medical historian Anne Hanley. Book Review: ‘Operation Ouch! Medical Milestones and Crazy Cures’. Here is the link to my recent review of. Medical Milestones and Crazy Cures. Has certainly prompted me to think more carefully about how researchers can start conversations with children and how they can introduce children to the history of medicine in ways that are both engaging and informative. I hope you enjoy reading this review as much as I enjoyed writing it. Posted in Public Engagement.
annerhanley.wordpress.com
Teaching | Clinical Curiosities
https://annerhanley.wordpress.com/teaching
Musings from a medical historian Anne Hanley. Department of History and Philosophy of Science, Part II (BBS): History and Ethics of Medicine (2013-14). Faculty of History, Paper 11: British Economic and Social History Since 1880 (2013-14, 2014-15). Modern European History, 1750-1914 (2010, 2011). Darwinism, Nationalism and Eugenics (2010). Twentieth Century Europe (2010). Writing History (Methodological Skills, Sources and Approaches) (2009, 2010). The Middle Ages (2009, 2010). Leave a Reply Cancel reply.
annerhanley.wordpress.com
Down the rabbit hole | Clinical Curiosities
https://annerhanley.wordpress.com/2015/08/18/down-the-rabbit-hole
Musings from a medical historian Anne Hanley. Down the rabbit hole. So, in writing a blog post about the unexpected academic twists and turns over these past twelve months, I hope for it to be of use to those falling down the same post-PhD rabbit hole, and to demonstrate that things might not be so grim as they first appear. How did I end up in Leeds? But how to keep body and soul together in the interim? Applying for academic jobs. During my time as an Education Officer in PRHS. Which are designed to en...
annerhanley.wordpress.com
Applying for academic jobs | Clinical Curiosities
https://annerhanley.wordpress.com/2015/05/06/applying-for-academic-jobs
Musings from a medical historian Anne Hanley. Applying for academic jobs. What was common among them, and what was unique? So, unless you are incredibly talented (or, more likely, just lucky) your first academic job will be a fixed-term position. These vary in duration and normally range between nine months and five years. There are, roughly, three broad categories into which humanities-based academic jobs for ECRs in the UK can be divided:. Postdocs affiliated with existing projects. A Fellowship will l...
annerhanley.wordpress.com
‘Thank you for your application.’ | Clinical Curiosities
https://annerhanley.wordpress.com/2015/01/29/thank-you-for-your-application
Musings from a medical historian Anne Hanley. 8216;Thank you for your application.’. Thank you for your application. The selection committee was very impressed by your skills and list of publications. However. We wish you every success with future applications.’. Sadly, for most aspiring Early Career Researchers, this is all too familiar. In recent months there have been a number of insightful articles. Compared to some others, I have been very lucky. I have a supportive supervisor and a new departme...
annerhanley.wordpress.com
Publications | Clinical Curiosities
https://annerhanley.wordpress.com/publications
Musings from a medical historian Anne Hanley. A list of my completed publications is maintained here. Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window). Share on Facebook (Opens in new window). Click to share on Google (Opens in new window). Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out. Leeds Cent...
annerhanley.wordpress.com
The curious case of Alice Beatty: medical provisions and the ethics of patient care | Clinical Curiosities
https://annerhanley.wordpress.com/2014/12/02/the-curious-case-of-alice-beatty
Musings from a medical historian Anne Hanley. The curious case of Alice Beatty: medical provisions and the ethics of patient care. In 1895, Joseph Bell of the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary published the fourth edition of his. Notes on Surgery for Nurses. In which he critically alluded to the case:. Beatty then brought a libel case against the London and Edinburgh publishers, as well as Bell himself. She was offered fifty guineas and costs, which she accepted. It is scandalous’, Cann argued, ‘that Miss Beatty...
annerhanley.wordpress.com
Research | Clinical Curiosities
https://annerhanley.wordpress.com/phd-summary
Musings from a medical historian Anne Hanley. History of Modern Medicine, Medical Education, and Medical Technologies; History of Science. British Social and Cultural History; History and Policy; Gender History. I am currently a Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Leeds with particular expertise in the history of modern medicine, medical education, health policy, and the history of science. Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window). Share on Facebook (Opens in new window). Citizen Science...
annerhanley.wordpress.com
History of Medicine at #BSHS15 | Clinical Curiosities
https://annerhanley.wordpress.com/2015/07/04/history-of-medicine-at-bshs15
Musings from a medical historian Anne Hanley. History of Medicine at #BSHS15. Last week I, along with a number of postgraduates and research staff from Leeds HPS, attended the annual conference of the British Society for the History of Science at the University of Swansea. There were many excellent papers, including Ageliki Lefkaditou’s work on the relationship between. Biology, culture, and ancestry in Greece during the post-genomic era. For his co-authored book,. I opened the second of the Public Healt...
annerhanley.wordpress.com
Another course of mercury | Clinical Curiosities
https://annerhanley.wordpress.com/2015/04/11/another-course-of-mercury
Musings from a medical historian Anne Hanley. Another course of mercury. Shortly after finishing my previous blog post about the trials and tribulations of early career researchers and their seemingly futile hunt for that first academic job, I was offered just such a job. In October I shall be taking up a Junior Research Fellowship at the University of Oxford. The Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine. And the Faculty of History. The historical narrative of twentieth-century healthcare is one of supp...