This poll has now closed. Many thanks to all who completed the questionnaire – your feedback means a huge amount to us. The winner of our £50 amazon voucher will be announced on Friday 21 June!
UK Blog Awards 2014
Join the conversation
Error: Twitter did not respond. Please wait a few minutes and refresh this page.
-
Recent Posts
- Exhibition by people with neurological impairments: “In the Realm of Others”
- Book announcement – Work, psychiatry and society, c. 1750-2010
- Medical Humanities at Umeå University, Sweden – a Special Issue of Kulturella Perspektiv (Cultural Perspectives)
- Disability and Disciplines: The International Conference on Educational, Cultural, and Disability Studies (CfP, Conference, 1-2 July 2014)
- Reminder: British Society for Literature and Science (CfP, Liverpool, 16-18 April 2014)
Meta
It was indeed an honour to fill the feedback form for one of my favourite MH Blog. Keep up the good work.
Thank you Satendra, and for your many contributions! We look forward to continuing to publish posts from the terrific work you are doing in India.
I’ve filled in what I can see here – but I’m afraid I have to confess that I don’t look at it. That isn’t because of hostility: I simply never look at any blogs, wouldn’t actually know where to find them, and because of that I just don’t have the habit. Please don’t take this as too negative: I think it’s probably a function of age, and I’m a bit aged …
Thanks Jane for your candid response. We realise that blogging is not for everyone and it’s always good to be reminded that people will seek out ideas and information from different sources. Indeed, it’s quite possible that we risk being a bit evangelical in our enthusiasm for web-based discussions! Hope you are enjoying your time at Durham and once again thank you for taking the time to respond.
I have filled in the questionnaire and I just like to say that I think the blog is super and I hope I can contribute with some entries later on this summer. 🙂
Pingback: The future of medical humanities blogging: Have you had your say? | Centre for Medical Humanities Blog