<Record><identifier xmlns="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">URN:NBN:SI:doc-M06VRO3P</identifier><date>2026</date><relation>documents/doc/M/URN_NBN_SI_doc-M06VRO3P_001.pdf</relation><relation>documents/doc/M/URN_NBN_SI_doc-M06VRO3P_001.txt</relation><format format_type="issue">1</format><format format_type="volume">4</format><format format_type="type">article</format><format format_type="extent">str. 124-128</format><identifier identifier_type="DOI">10.4312/svetovi.4.1.124-128</identifier><identifier identifier_type="COBISSID_HOST">270621955</identifier><identifier identifier_type="ISSN">2820-6088</identifier><identifier identifier_type="URN">URN:NBN:SI:doc-M06VRO3P</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher publisher_location="Ljubljana">Založba Univerze v Ljubljani</publisher><source>Svetovi (Ljubljana)</source><rights>BY-SA</rights><subject language_type_id="slv">bioetika</subject><subject language_type_id="slv">intervjuji</subject><subject language_type_id="slv">Levine, Susan</subject><subject language_type_id="slv">medicinska antropologija</subject><title>“We don't have to look very far to see who’s Being Maimed and Injured"</title><title>interview with Susan Levine about how the medical humanities are framing large questions of deep politics</title></Record>