I think, as a result, I’ve developed an interest in questions related to health and social justice and thinking about health and medicine in their political contexts. My mother is a now-retired physician who has always been socially and politically active. SB: During grad school, I got to learn more about history of medicine as an academic field. My non-teaching days give me more room to carve out time for writing and editing the Journal of Middle East Women’s Studies, and I usually start them with a morning run!ĬN: What initially sparked your interest in the history of medicine? My teaching days usually involve class prep and meeting with students during office hours. I taught at Harvard between 20 in the Department of the History of Science before joining the Medicine, Science, and the Humanities program at Johns Hopkins in the fall of 2021. I received a BA from Cairo University in political science, then went on to pursue a master’s and a PhD at the Paris Institute of Political Studies (Sciences Po) in political theory and history. Soha Bayoumi: I grew up in the Middle East, mostly in Egypt and for some time in Saudi Arabia. Where are you from? What do you do? What is your typical workday like? Ĭirculating Now: Please tell us a little about yourself. Circulating Now interviewed her about her research and upcoming talk. Soha Bayoumi is a Senior Lecturer in Medicine, Science, and the Humanities at Johns Hopkins University. This talk will be live-streamed globally, and archived, by NIH VideoCasting. Soha Bayoumi, PhD will speak on Thursday, Maat 2:00 PM ET.
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