Archive for 2020

Reaching consensus on the principles of trauma‐informed care in early intervention psychosis services: A Delphi study

Correction to: Landfall After the Perfect Storm: Cohort Differences in the Relationship Between Debt and Risk of Heart Attack

Telehealth transition in a comprehensive care unit for eating disorders: Challenges and long‐term benefits

Wild, Native, or Pure: Trout as Genetic Bodies

Ending violence against women and children in Papua New Guinea: Opportunities and challenges for collaborative and integrative approaches

Lives, Livelihoods and Lockdowns: debating COVID-19 policy trade-offs

On the Way Home (OTWH)

Time-space constraints to HIV treatment engagement among women who use heroin in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania: A time geography perspective

Introduction: Gender, development, and the climate crisis

Cultural adaptation of the Smiling is Fun program for the treatment of depression in the Ecuadorian public health care system: A study protocol for a randomized controlled trial

Strategies for Practitioners Supporting Refugee and Immigrant Caregivers

Workplace neighbourhood built environment and workers’ physically-active and sedentary behaviour: a systematic review of observational studies

Meaning in life, connectedness, academic self-efficacy, and personal self-efficacy: A winning combination

Book Review: Combat social work

The Impact of COVID-19 on Dual Eligible Individuals Using Home- and Community-Based Services

Health insurance coverage and self‐employment

The Role of Defending Norms in Victims’ Classroom Climate Perceptions and Psychosocial Maladjustment in Secondary School

Reflections on the heart: medicine, emotion and history

In Matters of the Heart: History, Medicine, Emotion (Bound Alberti, 2010), I posited that the heart of culture and the heart of science became disconnected in the nineteenth century; that the heart which had for centuries been the centre of life, emotions and personhood lost out to the brain as the organ par excellence of selfhood. This process was not clear-cut or definitive. There had been interest in craniocentric versions of the self in the ancient world, and there is continued emphasis in the emotional heart in the present day, as Josh Hordern’s article explores through such examples as the organ scandal at Alder Hey Children’s Hospital in Liverpool. So, what is it about the heart, that peculiar, emotive and sensorially charged organ, that continues to be associated with some essence of the self? After all, in medical terms, it is a mere pump.

Except that the heart-as-pump is…

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