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Articles by Sudip Bose
Old Man River - The American Scholar
It has been a summer of floods. Not just in the Texas Hill Country, where the rapid rise of the Guadalupe River led to catastrophe on the Fourth of July, but all over America. With images of these disasters in mind, I reread William Faulkner’s “Old Man,” a long story set during the devastating Great Mississippi Flood of 1927. It’s the tale of two convicts at the state prison farm in Parchman who are sent to rescue a woman trapped in a cypress tree and a man stranded on the roof of a cotton house.
From Battlefield to Boardroom: Dr. Sudip Bose Emerges as a Global Voice in Crisis Leadership and Medical Innovation
ODESSA, TX / ACCESS Newswire / July 29, 2025 / What do Fortune 500 CEOs, military commanders, and ER physicians have in common? They turn to Dr. Sudip Bose when lives-or companies-are on the line. From battlefield triage in combat zones to transforming rural healthcare systems, Dr. Bose is becoming one of the world's most trusted voices in crisis leadership and innovation.
Celebrating an American Icon
Listen to just about anything Charles Ives wrote—his symphonies, his songs, his string quartets, his monumental, fiendishly difficult Concord Piano Sonata—and you may experience a range of simultaneous emotions: awe, nostalgia, exhilaration, but also perhaps bewilderment. Ives remains, in his 150th anniversary year, too little known, often misunderstood, woefully underperformed. The time for reassessment is now.
Lekarz ostrego dyżuru mówi, jak zachować energię do działania mimo zmęczenia
Co jednak, gdy na jego dyżurze jest spokojnie?- Dla mnie kluczem do utrzymania wysokiego poziomu wydajności przez całą 24-godzinną zmianę jest nieustanne skupianie się na pacjentach i zadaniach, które muszę zrobić. Im lepiej to realizuję, tym mam więcej energii - podkreśla Bose. Podobnie postępuje po dyżurze. Zadaje sobie wtedy pytanie, co właściwie chce osiągnąć? Może to być np. przeczytanie jednego rozdziału w książce lub odpowiedzenia na wszystkie ważne maile.
From the Battlefield to the Pandemic: Leadership in Crisis Situations
When I was stateside working as an emergency physician, I was accustomed to hospitals having all the supplies I needed, including bags of blood for transfusions and an atmosphere where doctors could break the tension with cheesy jokes and light banter. But in combat, I was the only frontline physician.
Turning Leaves and Turning Pages - The American Scholar
Now that the temperature outside is finally beginning to drop, the prospect of spending even more time in our houses actually feels welcome—plus, it’s an excellent reason to revisit our favorite fall-themed tales. Some of these are chilling, others comforting—all of them, if we do say so ourselves, pair quite nicely with a blanket and a hot beverage.
Sonic Geographer - The American Scholar
The Los Angeles Philharmonic Symphony performs John Luther Adams's "Become Ocean" at the Walt Disney Concert Hall, 2015. Omar Bárcena (Flickr/omaromar) Silences So Deep: Music, Solitude, Alaska by John Luther Adams; Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 208 pp., $28.85 Is there a composer of classical music who depicts the natural world, in all its splendor, beauty, terror, and peril, more vividly than John Luther Adams?
GUEST VIEW: Emergency rooms are a constant
Over the past several months, COVID-19 has become a central focus in all of our lives. We anxiously await the news each evening with hopes that the numbers of cases and hospitalizations are decreasing. However, here in Ector County, just last week, hospital officials for both Medical Center Hospital and Odessa Regional Medical Center noted increases in their COVID units as the numbers trend up for hospitalizations.
Too many people delay care because of virus
Too many people delay care because of virus Over the past several months, COVID-19 has become a central focus in all of our lives. We anxiously await the news each evening with hopes that the numbers of cases and hospitalizations are decreasing. Here in Midland, we are taking the necessary precautions to stop the spread of the virus, but community transmission continues to rise as the main source of exposure.
Signed, Sealed, Delivered - The American Scholar
Vincent WR (Flickr/vinwar) July 1 marks the 49th anniversary of the founding of the United States Postal Service. Sadly, in more recent years, mail carriers have been weighed down more by Amazon packages than envelopes. Receiving a handwritten letter has indeed become one of life’s rare pleasures, so if an empty mailbox is getting you down, consider reading an epistolary novel. The following books are some of our favorite examples of the genre.
The American Scholar: Summer Daze -
Richard Walker (Flickr/richardwalkerphotography) The coronavirus pandemic has certainly given new meaning to the word “staycation,” as most of our travel plans have been rendered moot. Fortunately, escaping into a book is hardly a second-rate alternative to the usual summer outing. From illuminating biographies to fast-paced dramas, these eight books can help you break through the stupor of a summer at home.
Please, Sir, I Want Some More - The American Scholar
Charles Dickens, a century and a half since his death, remains one of the greatest authors of the Victorian, or any, era. Many students, upon encountering his novels in high school or college, continue to love them long after leaving the classroom. The Scholar staff, meanwhile, is pretty evenly split—there are Dickens devotees, and those who somehow have not read him yet. So, consider the following brief list of five memorable scenes merely a humble beginning.
11 Culinary Books with Words to Savor - The American Scholar
Marco Verch (Flickr/verchmarco) Weeks of quarantine have forced even the most inexperienced home cooks to put their skills to the test, as evidenced by near-empty grocery store shelves across the country. Here at the Scholar, we’re revisiting our favorite food writers, finding solace in their reminders that anyone can cook good food— and that good prose is the perfect accompaniment to any dish.
Dr. Sudip Bose: Coronavirus triage - Who gets the ventilator? Who decides?
Get all the latest news on coronavirus and more delivered daily to your inbox. Sign up here. As the COVID-19 pandemic began sweeping the U.S. in March, health care institutions and medical personnel were concerned about making excruciatingly difficult decisions about who lives and who dies due to anticipated shortages of ventilators.
I'm an ER doctor who had to make tough decisions about which patients to treat on the battlefield in Iraq. I'm worried US physicians will soon face a similar situation.
Dr. Sudip Bose is a global expert on emergency medicine and mass casualty protocols, and is the city EMS medical director and emergency room physician in Odessa, Texas. Bose treated soldiers on the battlefields of Iraq, and sometimes found himself making the difficult decision of which soldiers to save - now he fears American physicians will have to make similar choices. Hospitals are going to run out of capacity and supplies - but there are some best practices they can consider.
13 Books to Add to Your Cabin-Fever Reading List - The American Scholar
Dave McLear (Flickr/dmclear) Between the last, straggling days of dreary winter weather and the rise in telecommuting in response to COVID-19, we’re taking the opportunity to stay in, tackling the classic books we always promised ourselves we would read as well as rereading old favorites. Below, our editors offer 13 books to alleviate your cabin-fever doldrums. The Rings of Saturn by W. G.
The Story of an Exile - The American Scholar
Arnold Schoenberg in Los Angeles in 1948 (Richard Fish/Arnold Schönberg Center) Among the pop culture stars of the mid-20th century, few were as diversely talented as the inimitable Oscar Levant. Urbane and self-lacerating, Levant cultivated a witty persona shaped heavily by his own neuroses and mental instabilities.
The Composer as Dissident - The American Scholar
In November 1942, the German composer Karl Amadeus Hartmann traveled to Vienna from his home in Munich to spend an intense week of study with Anton Webern. The 37-year-old Hartmann was hardly a novice, but the opportunity to work with one of the masters of Viennese modernism (and a highly sought after pedagogue, at that) was too good to let pass. Hartmann could not have imagined, however, prior to his journey, just what kind of an outcast Webern had become.
Beethoven and James Bond - The American Scholar
Everett Two weeks ago, Thomas Vinciguerra published an article in The New York Times in praise of On Her Majesty’s Secret Service, arguing that the movie ought to be recognized as one of the finest in the James Bond canon. Several friends of mine mentioned the article, having heard me, time and time again, make a case for this often overlooked film.
Thirteen of the Best Books We Read in 2019 - The American Scholar
Hung Thai/Flickr At the Scholar, 2019 was a year full of books. In addition to editing and producing reviews and literary essays for our print magazine and website, our online book club read and discussed 11 different books, both fiction and nonfiction. We interviewed memoirists, biographers, and journalists for our podcast. Meanwhile, members of our editorial board published seven books among them this year. Still, we always make time for non-work reading.
A Holiday Reading Roundup - The American Scholar
Germán Poo-Caamaño/Flickr A number of writers who grace the Scholar’s masthead published new books in 2019. Among them: A Wonderful Stroke of Luck: A Novel by Ann Beattie A witty fiction about a prep-school boy dealing with the disjunctures and disappointments of growing into manhood.
Nationalist Anthems - The American Scholar
Van Cliburn performing at the 1958 Tchaikovsky Competition in the Great Hall of the Moscow Conservatory-both a musical event and a Cold War victory.(Alamy) Dangerous Melodies: Classical Music in America from the Great War through the Cold War by Jonathan Rosenberg; Norton, 512 pp., $39.95 If you had wandered into an American concert hall in the late 19th century, the odds of your encountering a work of German symphonic music would have been astonishingly high.
Motivational Keynote Speaker | Health & Veteran Expert | Dr. Bose
Home Speaker Resources Contact Follow Me Your mind and body are capable of more than you may realize. Everything within you constitutes your inner army—holding you up, keeping you healthy, and processing the world around you. But what happens when we freeze up? When fear and overwhelm take the wheel? When our emotions hijack practical sensibility at the most crucial of times? We lose command. I’ll show you how to take it back.
The American Scholar: Food of Love -
Banquet Still Life, Adriaen van Utrecht, 1644 (Rijksmuseum) In the opening scene of Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night, Orsino, the Duke of Illyria, having been repeatedly rejected by the Countess Olivia, invokes a musical metaphor to describe his lovesick heart: If music be the food of love, play on; Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting, The appetite may sicken, and so die.
I'm a veteran, professor, and nonprofit founder. This Veteran's Day, here's what managers should know about hiring veterans., Business Insider
caption Sudip Bose. source Courtesy of Sudip Bose Dr. Sudip Bose is an Iraq war veteran who served one of the longest continuous combat tours by a military physician since World War II. He treated Saddam Hussein after his capture. Today, he’s the founder of The Battle Continues, a charity for injured veterans. He’s also an emergency medicine physician and professor. The unemployment rate has fallen for veterans, but many are underemployed.
I'm a veteran, professor, and nonprofit founder. This Veteran's Day, here's what managers should know about hiring veterans., Business Insider
caption Sudip Bose. source Courtesy of Sudip Bose Dr. Sudip Bose is an Iraq war veteran who served one of the longest continuous combat tours by a military physician since World War II. He treated Saddam Hussein after his capture. Today, he’s the founder of The Battle Continues, a charity for injured veterans. He’s also an emergency medicine physician and professor. The unemployment rate has fallen for veterans, but many are underemployed.
I'm a veteran, professor, and nonprofit founder. This Veteran's Day, here's what managers should know about hiring veterans.
Sudip Bose 2019-11-11T17:00:44Z More icon Three evenly spaced dots forming an ellipsis: "...". Close icon Two crossed lines that form an 'X'. It indicates a way to close an interaction, or dismiss a notification. Sudip Bose. Courtesy of Sudip Bose Dr. Sudip Bose is an Iraq war veteran who served one of the longest continuous combat tours by a military physician since World War II. He treated Saddam Hussein after his capture.
I'm a veteran, professor, and nonprofit founder. This Veteran's Day, here's what managers should know about hiring veterans.
Courtesy of Sudip BoseSudip Bose. Dr. Sudip Bose is an Iraq war veteran who served one of the longest continuous combat tours by a military physician since World War II. He treated Saddam Hussein after his capture. Today, he’s the founder of The Battle Continues, a charity for injured veterans. He’s also an emergency medicine physician and professor. The unemployment rate has fallen for veterans, but many are underemployed.
I'm a veteran, professor, and nonprofit founder. This Veteran's Day, here's what managers should know about hiring veterans.
Sudip Bose 2019-11-11T17:00:44Z More icon Three evenly spaced dots forming an ellipsis: "...". Close icon Two crossed lines that form an 'X'. It indicates a way to close an interaction, or dismiss a notification. Sudip Bose. Courtesy of Sudip Bose Dr. Sudip Bose is an Iraq war veteran who served one of the longest continuous combat tours by a military physician since World War II. He treated Saddam Hussein after his capture.
A Composer in an Antique Land - The American Scholar
Arthur Farwell (Library of Congress) As American classical music came of age in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, composers were confronted with the fundamental question of what their music ought to sound like. To those artists schooled in the German Romantic tradition, for whom the symphonies of Schumann and Brahms were models to be imitated, American music was nothing more, nothing less, than a continuation of a European lineage that stretched back to Bach.
This Is What Terror Sounds Like - The American Scholar
Michael Johansson/Flickr Whether depicting supernatural phenomena, acts of earthly terror, or otherworldly states of mind, classical music can provide a perfect soundtrack for the days leading up to Halloween. Here are some sublime pieces that ought to provide plenty of chills. 1. Franz Schubert, Erlkönig (1815, revised 1821) Goethe’s ballad “Erlkönig” depicts a father and son on horseback, homeward bound on a windy night.
Visions of Another Realm - The American Scholar
Flickr/danielmennerich In the annals of disastrous musical premieres, that of Edward Elgar’s Dream of Gerontius, which took place on this date in 1900, wasn’t a complete fiasco in the manner of, say, Stravinsky’s Rite of Spring or Bruckner’s Third Symphony. It did not, however, go well—not by any measure. So poor was the performance, so distant the musicians’ execution from Elgar’s most vivid and hopeful imagining, that the experience left the composer despondent.
Five Pulp Favorites—And Five Literary Greats for Ballast - The American Scholar
Terry McCombs/Flickr Sensational v. Snooty: the brawl between commercial and literary fiction continues. We may loudly declare Moby-Dick to be our favorite novel, but deep down we know the truth: we stopped reading at the part about rope weaving. Our copy of Gone Girl, on the other hand, is in tatters because the whole family tore through it in days. Yet why choose sides? Whet your appetite with some of our pulp favorites and their highfalutin literary cousins.
Innocence and Loss - The American Scholar
Susan Smith/Flickr When the days are long and hot, I like to revisit Samuel Barber’s Knoxville: Summer of 1915. Recently, I have not only been listening to Barber’s lyric rhapsody for voice and orchestra, I have also been rereading the novel associated with it—James Agee’s A Death in the Family, the prologue of which is the text that the composer set. Both works convey a languid, drowsy heat, but they seem particularly resonant now, during this most unusual pandemic summer.
The Classical Romantic - The American Scholar
Joseph Joachim (1904), John Singer Sargent (Art Gallery of Ontario/Wikimedia Commons) Joseph Joachim, who was born in 1831 and who died on this date in 1907, was a titan among 19th-century violinists, adored in equal measure by the public and his fellow musicians. Along with Ferdinand David, he pioneered the art of modern violin playing, while also, through his considerable influence, helping to establish what we now think of as the instrument’s canonical repertoire.
The Sailor Condemned - The American Scholar
Melville’s novella was also adapted for the stage numerous times—including the 1951 Broadway production starring Charles Nolte, pictured here (Wikimedia Commons) As we celebrate today the 200th anniversary of Herman Melville’s birth, let us consider the finest piece of music to have been inspired by the American master: the opera Billy Budd by Benjamin Britten.
The American Scholar: Swan Song -
Library of Congress In 1901, a group of about 200 black singers in Washington, D.C., formed the Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society, in honor of the English composer who was for them a standard-bearer of the times. Coleridge-Taylor was a mixed-race musician who had made his mark in the very white world of classical music, and in founding the ensemble, the singers hoped not only to promote his music, but also to persuade him to come to America.
An Ives Fourth - The American Scholar
Flickr/lennyhirsch So much of Charles Ives’s music has its origins in the small-town New England of his youth.
Here Comes the Sun - The American Scholar
Matej Duzel/Flickr There’s something about the summer, with its long, slow afternoons and weekend escapes to the beach or the mountains, that lends itself to tackling the stacks of books you’ve accumulated during the rest of the year. Whether your summer reading tastes lean toward aspirational, 500-page novels you wouldn’t have time to finish otherwise or toward noir thrillers and cozy mysteries, the Scholar’s editors have something to recommend.
A Mexican Mosaic - The American Scholar
Carlos Chávez in New Mexico, 1932 (Paul Strand) Aaron Copland met Carlos Chávez sometime in the 1920s—they would later disagree about exactly when—and over the course of half a century, they formed a close friendship that saw each vigorously champion the other’s music. That Copland was so taken with Chávez should come as no surprise. For Copland, any forward-thinking, 20th-century composer needed to exhibit certain characteristics, and Chávez ticked nearly every box.
A complicated business
Green altered his style so dramatically from book to book that each novel seems almost to have been composed by a different hand—from Blindness (1926), a youthful caprice of a book, to the self-consciously made Living (1929), with its frequent omissions of definite articles (something Green picked up from C. M.
The American Scholar: Beach Music -
Wikimedia Commons In 1896, the pianist Raoul Pugno formed a formidable partnership with Eugène Ysaÿe, the preeminent violinist-composer of his day. This Franco-Belgian duo specialized not only in the sonatas of Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, and Schumann, but also in the work of their countrymen—Camille Saint-Saëns, Gabriel Fauré, Ernest Chausson, Cesar Franck, and Guillaume Lekeu.
A Symphony for Springtime - The American Scholar
If you had been a Boston concertgoer in early March of 1880, you could have heard, within a span of 24 hours, performances by two different orchestras of a highly anticipated new work: the Symphony No. 2 by John Knowles Paine. The first concert took place on the evening of the 10th, with Bernard Listemann leading the Boston Philharmonic. The next afternoon, the Harvard Musical Association and conductor Carl Zerrahn had their turn.
An American Prodigy - The American Scholar
One afternoon some 30 years ago, I was listening to the radio in my bedroom, when Henryk Wieniawski’s Violin Concerto No. 1 came on the air, just as a nasty thunderstorm moved in—the kind of late-afternoon storm typical of a Florida summer. I remember how quickly the sky blackened, lightning flashing in the distance, miniature waves churning up in the pond out back, rain driving in angled sheets.
The American Scholar: Decca at 90 -
StephenRMelling/Flickr The other day at lunchtime, I happened upon a photo essay on the Guardian’s website celebrating the 90th anniversary of Decca Records. The album covers on display had presumably been chosen for their arresting artwork, emblematic, in each case, of a different era.
In Praise of Chadwick - The American Scholar
Wikimedia Commons Eighty-eight years ago on this date, George Whitefield Chadwick died, and if that name is unfamiliar to you, I would recommend reading the lengthy obituary that Olin Downes published in The New York Times eight days after Chadwick’s death. “No other American composer of this or any previous generation,” Downes wrote, “produced as much important music in as many different forms.
Bach’s Birthday Returns - The American Scholar
Via Mode Records No composer exerted a greater influence on the music that came after him than Johann Sebastian Bach, who was born on this date in 1685. As we celebrate his birthday, let us consider one distinctive way in which composers have paid homage to the master: by using Bach’s name itself as a musical motif. In German nomenclature, the note (and key of) B flat is represented by the letter B; B natural is represented by the letter H.
The Greatest Escapes - The American Scholar
A stealthy prison break under the cover of darkness; a speeding getaway car that just barely evades the police; a clandestine exodus from a repressive country. Not just reserved for noir thrillers or espionage tales, dramatic escapes form the backbone of a range of stories, from classic works of literature to children’s books. These are some of our favorites.
The Summit Revealed - The American Scholar
Via Other Minds In 1942, the American composer Alan Hovhaness attended a master class at Tanglewood led by Bohuslav Martinů. In his early 30s at the time, Hovhaness had already written a considerable amount of music, including a symphony that the BBC Symphony Orchestra performed to some acclaim—the conductor of that concert, Leslie Heward, had proclaimed Hovhaness a “young genius.” Martinů’s class, however, was the province of Leonard Bernstein, Aaron Copland, and other such hungry wolves.
The American Scholar: Rites of Spring -
Primavera, Sandro Botticelli, late 1470s or early 1480s (Wikimedia Commons) Every year when shad season comes around, I consider making Virgil Thomson’s recipe for shad-roe mousse. It’s in the back of Alice B. Toklas’s celebrated cookbook (in the section devoted to recipes from her friends), and it seems a fairly complicated affair.
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