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Illness Narratives and Survival Stories: Anthropological Perspectives on Healing’

Announced by The Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture

When: Tuesday, Feb. 27, 2007, 7 p.m.

Where: Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture, 2719 Routh Street, Dallas

Cost: $5 - $15

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Description

The impact of stories on our physical, psychological, and spiritual well-being will be explored at The Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture during a 3-part lecture series entitled “Healing Fictions: How Stories Restore Us.” The importance of stories in healing has emerged in response to a healthcare system that too often places technology and bureaucratic concerns over the needs of the patient. Increasingly, healthcare providers are beginning to listen to their patients’ stories, thereby gaining the wisdom to comprehend what patients endure in illness, as well as what they themselves undergo in the care of the sick. The result is more humane, ethical, and effective healthcare. Speakers and topics are as follows:

Wednesday, February 27: Dr. Carolyn Smith-Morris presents “Illness Narratives and Survival Stories: Anthropological Perspectives on Healing.” Dr. Smith-Morris is assistant professor of anthropology at SMU and author of Diabetes among the Pima: Stories of Survival.

Information submitted by a Pegnews.com user

Some nearby drink specials on Feb. 27th

Some nearby restaurants

Some nearby events on Feb. 27th

Event posted Feb. 11, 2008
Last updated Feb. 11, 2008



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