1. 'Mindfulness and the mise-en-page': Medieval women's well-being and the book of hours, Sue Niebrzydowski, Bangor University, UK
2 'In this orchard, when you would be comforted': Using garden spaces for familial intimacy and well-being in late medieval England, Rachel Moss, University of Northampton, UK
3 'In your well-being is cheife felicity': Physical, social and emotional health in seventeenth-century family letters, Emma Marshall, University of York
4 'The only place that can heighten my enjoyment of my friends': Well-being at Wrest Park in the eighteenth century, Jemima Hubberstey
5 'Showing feelings': Exploring and exhibiting elite women's emotional experiences of the eighteenth-century country house, Ruby Rutter, University of Manchester, UK
6 'A place to breathe': Ecotherapy, museums and the Victorian asylum, Emily Bavellas, Northampton Museum and Art Gallery, UK
7 Women and welfare: Philanthropy in the Northampton boot and shoe industry in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Kathrina Perry, University of Northampton, UK
8 'A panacea for wounds': Tobacco, well-being and resilience during the First World War
Michael Reeve, The Open University, UK
9 Notes from Abington Community Library, 1939–2023, Sue Botterill and Siobhan Hyland, Abington Community Library and University of Northampton, UK
10 Well-being in mental health nurses' working lives: Reflections on past and present, Claire Chatterton, Th Open University, UK
11 'Caring archives': Well-being challenges in an archive of extremism – Lessons and questions from a decade of the Searchlight Archive, Siobhan Hyland and Dan Jones, University of Northampton, UK
12 'Can heritage change visitor well-being?' An overview of heritage places research in England, Faye Sayer and Amy Luck, University of Birmingham, UK
13 'Art cares?': Creative workshops, social justice and positive psychology, Tamsin Greaves, Nottingham Trent University, UK
14 'Why we are not all going on a summer holiday?' An examination of barriers to ethnic minority participation in leisure activities and domestic tourism in the UK, Marcella Daye, University of Northampton, UK