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Kimberly R Myers

Biographic Data

ID7519302
NAMEKimberly R Myers
GIVEN NAMESKimberly R
FAMILY NAMEMyers
SIGNATUREMYERS K R
AFFILIATIONSK.R. Myers is professor of humanities and medicine, Penn State College of Medicine, Hershey, Pennsylvania; telephone: (717) 531-8778 ; email: [email protected]
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Routledge Handbook of Health and Media, by Lester D. Friedman and Therese Jones. New York

    Open Access•Kimberly R Myers, Kimberly Myers•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Humanities•2024

  • Commentary on “Imagist Poetry and Clinical Medicine

    Open Access•Kimberly R Myers, Kimberly Myers•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2021

    That is the poet’s business. Not to talk in vague categories but to write particularly, as a physician works, upon a patient, upon the things before him, in the particular to discover the universal. 1 Physician William Carlos Williams had a busy day job as a general practitioner and pediatrician, but it was what he did at night and between patients that made him famous: he wrote poetry. Among general readers, Williams (quoted above) is perhaps be…

  • W. B. Yeats's Steinach Operation, Hinduism, and the Severed-Head Plays of 1934–1935

    Kimberly R Myers, Kimberly Myers•ARTICLE•Literature and medicine•2009

    In the mid-1930s, William Butler Yeats wrote two plays that feature a poet figure who confronts his muse and is subsequently beheaded. In The King of the Great Clock Tower and A Full Moon in March , Yeats symbolically processes a complex nexus of concerns in his life at the time: long-standing writer's block, his immersion in Hindu thought, and the sexual impotence that contributed to his decision to undergo the often misunderstood genito-urinary…

  • Treatments

    Kimberly R Myers, Kimberly Myers•ARTICLE•Literature and medicine•2007

    Reviewed by: Treatments: Languages, Politics, and the Culture of Illness Kimberly R. Myers (bio) Lisa Diedrich. Treatments: Languages, Politics, and the Culture of Illness. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2007. 224 pp. Paperback, $22.50. When I was asked to review Lisa Diedrich’s Treatments: Language, Politics, and the Culture of Illness, I was delighted. I had just reviewed an essay by Diedrich for another journal for which I am co-g…

  • Coming Out

    Open Access•Kimberly R Myers, Kimberly Myers•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Humanities•2004

No prominent works on this page.

  • Coming Out

    Open Access•Kimberly R Myers, Kimberly Myers•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Humanities•2004

  • Treatments

    Kimberly R Myers, Kimberly Myers•ARTICLE•Literature and medicine•2007

    Reviewed by: Treatments: Languages, Politics, and the Culture of Illness Kimberly R. Myers (bio) Lisa Diedrich. Treatments: Languages, Politics, and the Culture of Illness. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2007. 224 pp. Paperback, $22.50. When I was asked to review Lisa Diedrich’s Treatments: Language, Politics, and the Culture of Illness, I was delighted. I had just reviewed an essay by Diedrich for another journal for which I am co-g…

  • W. B. Yeats's Steinach Operation, Hinduism, and the Severed-Head Plays of 1934–1935

    Kimberly R Myers, Kimberly Myers•ARTICLE•Literature and medicine•2009

    In the mid-1930s, William Butler Yeats wrote two plays that feature a poet figure who confronts his muse and is subsequently beheaded. In The King of the Great Clock Tower and A Full Moon in March , Yeats symbolically processes a complex nexus of concerns in his life at the time: long-standing writer's block, his immersion in Hindu thought, and the sexual impotence that contributed to his decision to undergo the often misunderstood genito-urinary…

  • Commentary on “Imagist Poetry and Clinical Medicine

    Open Access•Kimberly R Myers, Kimberly Myers•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2021

    That is the poet’s business. Not to talk in vague categories but to write particularly, as a physician works, upon a patient, upon the things before him, in the particular to discover the universal. 1 Physician William Carlos Williams had a busy day job as a general practitioner and pediatrician, but it was what he did at night and between patients that made him famous: he wrote poetry. Among general readers, Williams (quoted above) is perhaps be…

  • Routledge Handbook of Health and Media, by Lester D. Friedman and Therese Jones. New York

    Open Access•Kimberly R Myers, Kimberly Myers•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Humanities•2024

Sociology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Psychoanalysis (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · History (2 works)

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