This interdisciplinary anthology contributes to the contemporary dialogues about motherhood/mothering drawing attention to the Experiences of motherhood/mothering both within medical practice as physicians as well as highlighting motherhood/mothering Experiences of medicine, examining both mothers as patients themselves and with their children as patients.
His interests lie in neuroanesthesia, acute and chronic pain management, the medical humanities, and global health..
He has done clinical training in Neurosurgery and Anesthesia, a PhD in Neurobiology, and an MBA.
Karim Mukhida is an anesthesiologist and pain physician at Dalhousie University who was born and raised in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Dr.
Her primary area of research is in contemporary Indo-Mauritian Francophone literature and Cultural Studies.
She is also the Graduate Coordinator for the International Development Studies Program.
Rohini Bannerjee is an Associate Professor of French and Francophone Studies, as well as a Faculty member of the Asian Studies Women and Gender Studies programs at Saint Mary\'s University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
About author(s): Born and raised in Dartmouth, NS, Dr.
This is an interdisciplinary volume which unites essays as well as creative submissions that engage with the issue of Motherhood Experiences In/Of medicine, including works of fiction and creative non-fiction in addition to traditional academic writing, allowing an open and innovative space for critical discussion.
How does the increase of women as mothers practicing Medicine affect the outcomes of mothers as patients? Does birthing your own child impact your practice? Does knowing your physician or your child\'s physician is a mother affect your experience as a patient or that of your child\'s? The edited volume will explore how relationships between motherhood/mothering Experiences In/Of Medicine are presently being theorized, re-examined, negotiated, and most importantly, debated.
As medical schools steadily increase the number of women studying medicine, research on mothers in medical practice would add to a better understanding on the different values, expectations, institutions, and events that shape and define the identities within medicine.
This interdisciplinary anthology contributes to the contemporary dialogues about motherhood/mothering drawing attention to the Experiences of motherhood/mothering both within medical practice as physicians as well as highlighting motherhood/mothering Experiences of medicine, examining both mothers as patients themselves and with their children as patients
