Joshua Hordern, ‘Diagnosing Medical Humanities: Conscience, Christus Medicus and Common Life in a Fractured World'
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This lecture examines the significance of medical humanities for a renewed interest in humanism. As an aspect of public culture, in universities and in healthcare, this complex of cross-disciplinary work aims to offer humane learning and educational formation in health-related settings wherein common humanity may be encountered and illuminated or, conversely, marginalised and occluded. The argument proceeds in the following sections: (I) an evaluation of some critiques of medical humanities and of the idea of ‘ethics-as-struggle’; (II) an assessment of these critiques in light of some vital signs in medical humanities; (III) a case study on conscience which advances an appreciation of humanism by evaluating a recent critique of ‘conscientious objection’; (IV) an offer of sources of healing for humanism and medical humanities arising from Augustine’s interpretation of Christ as Christus medicus.