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  1. Redeeming the Past, Present, and Future.Ken Arnold - 2023 - Centaurus 65 (2):417-425.
    Taking its cue from this special issue on the interweaving of different types of time through science and museum collections, this epilogue gives an overview of what sorts of new insights seem possible when different temporal qualities embedded in all collections are allowed to come together? What can we learn from juxtaposing the timings of museums, laboratories, and clinics? Can they lead to better understands of the processes of decay, and the potential for reanimation, inherent in all museum objects?
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  • Telling Ecopoetic Stories: Wax Worms, Care, and the Cultivation of Other Sensibilities.Martin Grünfeld - forthcoming - Journal of Medical Humanities:1-15.
    Recently, a beekeeper discovered the metabolic wizardry of wax worms, their ability to decompose polyethylene. While this organism has usually been perceived as a model organism in science or a pest to beekeepers, it acquired a new mode of being as potentially probiotic, inviting us to dream of a future without plastic waste. In this paper, I explore how wax worms are entangled with material practices of care and narratives that give meaning to these practices. These stories, however, are marked (...)
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