This article introduces psychogeography as a research method that relies on embodied practices of drifting through a city and creative cartography.

This article investigates roles of storytelling in human evolution and how sharing stories informs embodied experiences.

Artistic expression is necessarily embodied. Each art form entails different sets of movements that an artist learns through repetition and feedback.

This article explains how some investment practices of private equity firms generate profit by taking advantage of inequitably underserved patients in the US health care system. 

As private equity funds acquire a growing share of America’s health care system, their focus has expanded from hospitals and nursing homes to physician practices.

Private equity firms exacerbate health inequity by driving hospital closures in historically underserved communities. Now nonprofit health systems are also vulnerable.

Private equity firms’ acquisition and management of physicians’ practices have been associated with increased cost and diminished quality.

Private equity companies have no ethical or legal duties to patients and strive to maximize financial returns for their investors.

Inequity in access to care and life expectancy among the highest and lowest income earners has grown, along with profits of nonclinical actors in health care.

Private equity investments in health care raise several clinical and ethical questions about private equity’s influence on clinicians’ practices.