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Articles by Malcolm Donaldson
Prader Willi syndrome: an update on the multidisciplinary approach
Keywords Endocrine growth hormone hypogonadism MDT obesity PWS Get full text access Log in, subscribe or purchase for full access. References 1. Shaikh, M.G. ∙ Barrett, T.G. ∙ Bridges, N. ... Prader–Willi syndrome: guidance for children and transition into adulthood Endocrine Connections. 2024; 13 2. Taberna, M. ∙ Gil Moncayo, F. ∙ Jané-Salas, E. ... The multidisciplinary team (MDT) approach and quality of care Front Oncol. 2020; 10 3. Cox, J.S. ∙ Semple, C. ∙ Augustus, R. ...
Gun Violence and the War on Terror
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For days after the school shooting in Florida, I could not remember the name of the school. Writing this now, I still can’t—I just checked. I thought it was called Parkdale High School. It’s Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, and the town it’s in is called Parkland. I can’t remember the last time I caught myself so blatantly using ignorance as a psychological defense mechanism.
By Richard Beck Verified, Joshua Leifer, Sarah Jaffe Verified, Malcolm Donaldson, Moira Donegan Verified, Brian Kalkbrenner
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n+1 Magazine
Verified
Episode 34: Sour Heart
On this episode of the n+1 podcast, Jenny Zhang reads her short story “Why Were They Throwing Bricks?” featured in Issue 28. The story is excerpted from her new story collection Sour Heart.
Business Is Bad for Business
Donald Trump’s impressively rapid conversion from ersatz economic nationalist to “ordinary” business-friendly Republican is reassuring the business world. His most recent moves to sideline Stephen K. Bannon and elevate Goldman Sachs alumnus Gary Cohn are a clear signal that he plans to govern in the tradition of Reaganite orthodoxy, where rollbacks on regulations take precedence over more direct protections for American manufacturing.
Right Turn | Online Only | n+1
As we embark on a new Republican era, read through the best of n+1’s writing on the GOP, from 2004 to 2016: What Weekly Standard writers prefer to do is allow those from elite backgrounds to pretend to speak like the philistine middle-class. From its birth in 1995, the magazine’s shtick was the replacement of politics with cultural politics as its real weapon. The brave ordinary man doesn’t need to share an income with them (and he doesn’t), a neighborhood, school, or a social class.
Episode 32: Against Everything
This episode of the n+1 podcast features an interview with n+1 cofounder Mark Greif about his book Against Everything. Greif spoke with Steve Paulson, of the Wisconsin Public Radio program “To the Best of Our Knowledge,” and the program’s extended interview is being co-released with the n+1 podcast. We thank everyone at WPR for producing this episode. Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, subscribe via RSS, or download the episode (106.2 MB) If you like this article, please subscribe to n+1.
Episode 31: On Frank Zappa
On this episode of the n+1 podcast, Nausicaa Renner and Dan Piepenbring sit down with Paul Grimstad to talk about his essay “Never a Hippie, Always a Freak,” on the life of musician Frank Zappa and the new biographical documentary Eat That Question.
Unsociable and Unsustainable
A few months before the world’s tallest building, the Burj Khalifa, opened in Dubai, I sat down with the man who designed it, Adrian Smith. We were a long way from the Middle East. Meeting on the High Modernist campus of the Illinois Institute of Technology, just a few el stops from his office in Chicago, Smith exuded the confidence of the mid-twentieth century that had so influenced his architecture.
Night’s Nirvana | Online Only | n+1
In the early 1990s, the Norwegian heavy metal scene became notorious for a spree of church burnings and fatal stabbings associated with a few little-known “black metal” bands. Varg Vikernes, of the band Burzum, was charged with the arson of five medieval wooden churches, and with murdering Øystein Aarseth, the guitarist of Mayhem. Aarseth, in turn, was rumored to have eaten the brains of Mayhem’s singer after the latter committed suicide by shotgun.
The Colombian Peace and its Discontents
Colombians can disagree without killing each other. But throughout the country’s history, certain matters have tended to fall outside the scope of peaceful disagreement. It’s about 6 PM on Sunday, October 2. I’m walking down the street when two policemen ask to see my cédula, the same national ID card I used a few hours ago to mark the “yes” box on the plebiscite ballot to ratify the peace deal between the Colombian government and the FARC.
Episode 26: Uncanny Valley
Anna Wiener speaks with editor Dayna Tortorici about her essay “Uncanny Valley,” a fictionalized account of her time working in the Silicon Valley tech industry. Anna and Dayna discuss the background of the story and how it became one of the magazine’s most popular pieces.
Gold Rush Alaska
When I went to Alaska this past December, it wasn’t the cold that surprised me, but the light. The sun still rises in southern Alaska during winter, but it lies low in the sky, making long shadows, and the short days are bookended by stretches of cerulean twilight. It’s a dream for filmmakers and photographers: the golden hour lasts most of the day.
On Zika and Abortion
The heads of babies born with microcephaly are small, but what’s striking, when you first see them, is that their faces look too big. Their facial features develop at a normal rate, so the face takes up much more of the head than in healthy children. Sometimes the cheeks will seem unusually high, or the noses unusually long. But for the most part their features tend to be average; they’re chubby and big-eyed, the faces of babies. What’s different is that they have no forehead.
Gay as in Happy | Issue 23 | n+1
In Catherine Opie’s 1994 photograph Self-Portrait/Pervert, the artist poses in front of a black brocade curtain with the word pervert carved into her chest. The cuts are fresh: the letters are the five-alarm color of fresh blood, and the surrounding skin of Opie’s clavicle is swollen and bright pink. The word is accented with another carving beneath it, in the shape of underlining laurel vines.
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