News and insights from the Institute for Medical Humanities.

Dr Louise Creechan, from our Institute for Medical Humanities and Department of English Studies, has won a prestigious award to make humanities research more accessible and inclusive for neurodivergent researchers.

A new book co-edited by Dr Adam Powell, of our Department of Theology and Religion, takes an unexpected look at one of Netflix’s most popular series. ‘Religion and Theology in Stranger Things’ explores how themes of faith, spirituality, and meaning emerge from the hit show’s supernatural storylines. We caught up with Dr Powell to find out more. 

We are delighted to announce the relaunch of our network for Durham University postgraduate research network.

The Institute for Medical Humanities (IMH) is looking for a Communications Intern to support in the promotion of its events and activities to public and academic audiences.

People in police custody with health issues are regularly put at risk because medication is delayed or unavailable.

The October 2024 edition is now available online.

IMH researcher and Narrative Practices Lab co-lead Veronica Heney has contributed to a new report calling for urgent global action on self-harm.

We warmly invite expressions of interest from Durham University staff and postgraduate students who would like to become a Fellow of the IMH.

The September 2024 edition of our newsletter is now available online.

A case study written by IMH researcher Dr Louise Creechan on creative engagement and working with partners has been published today by Being Human.

We are delighted to announce the release of a new video which explores our vision for interdisciplinary health research.