Historians of medicine often express the desire for their work to reach broader audiences; however, popular platforms—be they television, radio, podcasts, corporate or social media—can reach many but touch few. History of Medicine Week is dedicated to exploring the risks, benefits, experiences, and best practices for historians of medicine to make meaningful connections beyond familiar scholarly communities.

This episode:

Elena Conis

University of California, Berkeley

For more information on this and other topics, please see https://www.chstm.org/video/200

In October 2022, the University of Pennsylvania HSS Department commemorated it's 50th anniversary, delayed two years because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Over two days, alumni, faculty, and current students gathered to discuss the department's history, its contributions to the field and new directions scholarship might take.

In this episode:

Chair: M. Susan Lindee

Department Chair, Janice and Julian Bers Professor, HSS

Steven Shapin

Franklin L. Ford Research Professor of the History of Science, Harvard University

Keith Wailoo

Henry Putnam University Professor of History and Public Affairs, Department of History, Princeton University

For more information on this and other topics, please see https://www.chstm.org/video/153

In October 2022, the University of Pennsylvania HSS Department commemorated it's 50th anniversary, delayed two years because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Over two days, alumni, faculty, and current students gathered to discuss the department's history, its contributions to the field and new directions scholarship might take.

In this episode:

Introduction by David Cole

Science History Institute

Moderator: Jeffrey L. Sturchio

HSS PhD alum, and former chairman and CEO at Rabin Martin

Arnold Thackray

HSS Department Founder and Science History Institute Founder

For more information on this and other topics, please see https://www.chstm.org/video/153

In October 2022, the University of Pennsylvania HSS Department commemorated it's 50th anniversary, delayed two years because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Over two days, alumni, faculty, and current students gathered to discuss the department's history, its contributions to the field and new directions scholarship might take.

In this episode:

Chair: Cameron Brinitzer

USC-Berggruen Fellow

Moderator: Sebastián Gil-Riaño

Assistant Professor, HSS

Lynn Nyhart

Robert E. Kohler Professor of History of Science, University of Wisconsin, Madison

John Tresch

Professor and Mellon Chair, Warburg Institute

Jeremy Vetter

Associate Professor, Department of History, University of Arizona

Joanna Radin

Associate Professor of History of Medicine and History, Yale University

Mary Mitchell

Assistant Professor, Centre for Criminology & Sociolegal Studies, University of Toronto

For more information on this and other topics, please see https://www.chstm.org/video/153

In October 2022, the University of Pennsylvania HSS Department commemorated it's 50th anniversary, delayed two years because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Over two days, alumni, faculty, and current students gathered to discuss the department's history, its contributions to the field and new directions scholarship might take.

In this episode:

Chair: Zachary Loeb

PhD Candidate, HSS

Moderator: Elly Truitt

Associate Professor, HSS

Ruth Schwartz Cowan

HSS Professor Emerita

Deborah Fitzgerald

Professor of the History of Technology, MIT

Amy Slaton

Professor, Department of History, Drexel University

Stephanie Dick

Assistant Professor, School of Communication, Simon Fraser University

Whitney Laemmli

Assistant Professor, Department of History, Carnegie Mellon University

For more information on this and other topics, please see https://www.chstm.org/video/153

In October 2022, the University of Pennsylvania HSS Department commemorated it's 50th anniversary, delayed two years because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Over two days, alumni, faculty, and current students gathered to discuss the department's history, its contributions to the field and new directions scholarship might take.

In this episode:

Chair: Leah Samples

PhD Candidate

Moderator: Robert Aronowitz

Walter H. and Leonore C. Annenberg Professor in the Social Sciences, HSS

Rosemary A. Stevens

Professor, DeWitt Wallace Distinguished Scholar, Weill Cornell Medical College, HSS Professor Emerita

Steven Feierman

HSS Professor Emeritus

Mary Fissell

Inaugural J. Mario Molina Professor in the History of Medicine, Department of the History of Medicine, The Johns Hopkins University

Dominique Tobbell

Centennial Distinguished Professor of Nursing, University of Virginia School of Nursing

Eram Alam

Assistant Professor, Department of History of Science, Harvard University

Jessica Martucci

Associate Director for Undergraduate Studies, HSS

For more information on this and other topics, please see https://www.chstm.org/video/153

Historians of medicine often express the desire for their work to reach broader audiences; however, popular platforms—be they television, radio, podcasts, corporate or social media—can reach many but touch few. History of Medicine Week is dedicated to exploring the risks, benefits, experiences, and best practices for historians of medicine to make meaningful connections beyond familiar scholarly communities.

This episode:

Scottie Buehler

Moderator

Sam Houston State University

Rana Hogarth

Innate project, Science History Institute & History and Sociology of Science Department, University of Pennsylvania

Sarah Handley-Cousins

Executive Editor, Nursing Clio & Department of History, University of Buffalo

Jeremy Greene

Director of the Institute of the History of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University

For more information on this and other topics, please see https://www.chstm.org/video/200

Historians of medicine often express the desire for their work to reach broader audiences; however, popular platforms—be they television, radio, podcasts, corporate or social media—can reach many but touch few. History of Medicine Week is dedicated to exploring the risks, benefits, experiences, and best practices for historians of medicine to make meaningful connections beyond familiar scholarly communities.

This episode:

Katie Dayani

Director of Library Services & Archives, Children’s Mercy Kansas City

Sarah Naramore

Northwest Missouri State University & History of Science Society

Johanna Schoen

History Department, Rutgers University & Advisory Council for Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center

For more information on this and other topics, please see https://www.chstm.org/video/200

Historians of medicine often express the desire for their work to reach broader audiences; however, popular platforms—be they television, radio, podcasts, corporate or social media—can reach many but touch few. History of Medicine Week is dedicated to exploring the risks, benefits, experiences, and best practices for historians of medicine to make meaningful connections beyond familiar scholarly communities.

This episode:

Dana Landress

Moderator

University of Wisconsin

Vanessa Heggie

Institute of Applied Health Research, University of Birmingham

Jessica Martucci

Barbara Bates Center for the Study of the History of Nursing, University of Pennsylvania

Lauren Small

Center for Medical Humanities and Social Medicine, Johns Hopkins University

For more information on this and other topics, please see https://www.chstm.org/video/200

Join us for a discussion on the history of mining and the intersections of history of science with several other fields. How are mines sites of knowing the world, and how is that knowledge contested? How has our understanding of what a mine is changed over time, and what does that mean for how mines are studied? What can the methods and sources used in studying mines teach us about trends in the history of science and science studies? Discussants are:

Allison Margaret Bigelow

University of Virginia

Victor Seow

Harvard University

Jessica Smith

Colorado School of Mines

Recorded on April 1, 2024

For more information on this and other topics, please see https://www.chstm.org/video/157