Anthem Studies in Narrative and Health Humanities
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Danielle R. Spencer
May 30, 2025, 11:39:38 AMMay 30
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Dear all,
We are pleased to announce the launch of the Anthem Studies in Narrative and Health Humanities book series (with slight revision of series title). It addresses key topics in health humanities, including narrative-based clinical practice; narratives of health, illness, and ability; narrative ethics; literature in medical education; philosophy of medicine and health, and narrative strategies to effect meaningful change. The series is distinguished by a commitment to inclusive breadth, risk, and excitement of thought, to revive the originating needs and purposes of the health humanities. Such an intentionally inclusive approach reflects the core tenets of health humanities—to create new opportunities for dialogue between siloed groups, distinct professional roles, and diverse lived experiences, finding original language to describe shared human meaning.
We welcome submissions of proposals for challenging and original works from emerging and established scholars that meet the criteria of our series. Titles are published in print and e-book editions and are subject to peer review by recognized authorities in the field. Should you wish to send in a proposal for a monograph (mid-length and full-length), edited collection, handbook, course book or essential introductions written by scholars for a general audience, please send to danielle...@columbia.edu.
We are pleased to announce the launch of the Anthem Studies in Narrative and Health Humanities book series (with slight revision of series title). It addresses key topics in health humanities, including narrative-based clinical practice; narratives of health, illness, and ability; narrative ethics; literature in medical education; philosophy of medicine and health, and narrative strategies to effect meaningful change. The series is distinguished by a commitment to inclusive breadth, risk, and excitement of thought, to revive the originating needs and purposes of the health humanities. Such an intentionally inclusive approach reflects the core tenets of health humanities—to create new opportunities for dialogue between siloed groups, distinct professional roles, and diverse lived experiences, finding original language to describe shared human meaning.
We welcome submissions of proposals for challenging and original works from emerging and established scholars that meet the criteria of our series. Titles are published in print and e-book editions and are subject to peer review by recognized authorities in the field. Should you wish to send in a proposal for a monograph (mid-length and full-length), edited collection, handbook, course book or essential introductions written by scholars for a general audience, please send to danielle...@columbia.edu.
Editorial Board: Philip Davis - University of Liverpool, UK; Arthur Frank - University of Calgary, Canada; Nathan Ha - Columbia University, USA; Patrick McGuinness - University of Oxford, UK; Hanna Meretoja - University of Turku, Finland; Andrew Solomon - Columbia University, USA
We look forward to hearing from you.
Sending warm wishes to all,
Danielle Spencer
Series Editor
Danielle Spencer, Ph.D.
Columbia University Program in Narrative Medicine
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