Handbook of genetics and society: mapping the new genomic era / ed. by P.Atkinson, P.Glasner, M.Lock. - London; New York: Routledge, 2009. - xxvi, 539 p.: ill. - Incl. bibl. ref. - Ind.: p.520-539. - ISBN 978-0-415-41080-9  Место хранения:   021 | Институт цитологии и генетики CO РАН | Новосибирск | Библиотека

Оглавление / Contents

List of illustrations .......................................... xi Notes on contributors ........................................ xiii Acknowledgements ............................................. xxvi 1 Genetics and society: perspectives from the twenty-first century ...................................................... 1 Paul Atkinson, Peter Glasner and Margaret Lock Section One Biomedical applications of new genetic technologies ............ 15 2 Introduction ................................................ 17 Susan E. Kelly 3 Biomedicalising genetic health, diseases and identities ..... 21 Adele E. Clarke, Janet K. Shim, Sara Shostak and Alondra Nelson 4 Stem cells, translational research and the sociology of science ..................................................... 41 Steven P. Wainwright, Clare Williams, Mike Michael and Alan Cribb 5 Reproductive genetics: from choice to ambivalence and back again ....................................................... 59 Anne Kerr 6 Localising genetic testing and screening in Cyprus and Germany: contingencies, continuities, ordering effects and bio-cultural intimacy ....................................... 76 Stefan Beck and Jörg Niewöhner 7 Nutrigenomics ............................................... 94 Ruth Chadwick Section Two Commercialisation ............................................. 105 8 Introduction: genomes and markets .......................... 107 Paul Atkinson 9 Making Europe unsafe for agbiotech ......................... 110 Les Levidow 10 Genetic information and insurance underwriting: contemporary issues and approaches in the global economy ... 127 Mark A. Rothstein and Yann Joly 11 On a critical path: genomics, the crisis of pharmaceutical productivity and the search for sustainability ............................................. 145 Paul Martin, Michael Hopkins, Paul Nightingale and Alison Kraft 12 States, markets and networks in bioeconomy knowledge value chains ............................................... 163 Philip Cooke Section Three Representations of genomics ................................... 181 13 Introduction ............................................... 183 Maureen McNeil 14 Stakeholder representations in genomics .................... 187 Edna Einsiedel 15 Human genetics and cloning in the media: mapping the research field ............................................. 203 Joan Haran and Jenny Kitzinger 16 Cultural imaginaries and laboratories of the real: representing the genetic sciences .......................... 222 Suzanne Anker 17 Genes in our knot .......................................... 247 Mike Fortun Section Four Regulation .................................................... 261 18 Introduction: expressing the gene: the discursive and institutional regulation of genetics ....................... 263 Andrew Webster 19 Law and regulation ......................................... 267 Sheila McLean 20 Forensic DNA databases and biolegality: the co-production of law, surveillance technology and suspect bodies ......... 283 Michael Lynch and Ruth McNally 21 Biobanks and the challenges of governance, legitimacy and benefit .................................................... 302 Oonagh Corrigan and Richard Tutton Section Five Bioethics and genetics ........................................ 319 22 Introduction ............................................... 321 Ruth Chadwick 23 Rethinking privacy in the genetic age ...................... 324 David Weisbrot 24 Bioethics and human genetic engineering .................... 349 John H. Evans and Cynthia E. Schairer 25 Towards a bioethics of disability and impairment ........... 367 Jackie Leach Scully 26 Ethical perspectives on animal biotechnology ............... 382 Mickey Gjerris, Anna Olsson, Jesper Lassen and Peter Sandøe Section Six Diversity and justice ......................................... 399 27 Introduction ............................................... 401 Barbara Katz Rothman 28 Religion and nationhood: collective identities and the New Genetics ............................................... 404 Barbara Prainsack and Yael Hashiloni-Dolev 29 Extravagance, or the good and the bad of genetic diversity .................................................. 422 Amade M'charek 30 Eugenics ................................................... 437 Lene Koch 31 Human dignity and biotechnology policy ..................... 448 Ubaka Ogbogu and Timothy Caulfield Section Seven New forms of knowledge production ............................. 463 32 Introduction ............................................... 465 Alberto Cambrosio 33 Centralising labels to distribute data: the regulatory role of genomic consortia .................................. 469 Sabina Leonelli 34 Innovative genetic technologies, governance and social accountability ............................................. 486 Andrew Webster 35 Genomic platforms and hybrid formations .................... 502 Alberto Cambrosio, Peter Keating, Pascal Bourret, Philipe Mustar and Susan Rogers Index ......................................................... 521