| Formatted contents note |
Part 1: Biomedical Applications of New Genetic Technologies<br/><br/> 1. Introduction, Susan Kelly<br/><br/> 2. Biomedicalising Genetic Health, Diseases and Identities, Adele E. Clarke, Janet Shim, Sara Shostak, and Alondra Nelson<br/><br/> 3. Stem Cells, Translational Research and the Sociology of Science, Steve Wainwright, Clare Williams, Mike Michael and Alan Cribb <br/><br/>4. Reproductive Genetics: From Choice to Ambivalence and Back Again, AnneKerr <br/><br/>5. Localizing Genetic Testing and Screening in Cyprus and Germany: Contingencies, Continuities, Ordering Effects and Bio-cultural Intimacy, Stefan Beck and Joerg Niewoehner 6. Nutrigenomics, Ruth Chadwick <br/><br/>Part 2: Commercialisation Genomes and Markets <br/><br/>7. Introduction, Paul Atkinson 8. Making Europe Unsafe for Agbiotech, Les Levidow <br/><br/>9. Genetic Information and Insurance Underwriting: Contemporary Issues and Approaches in the Global Economy, Mark A. Rothstein J.D.and Yann Joly <br/><br/>10. On a Critical Path: Genomics, the Crisis of Pharmaceutical Productivity and the Search for Sustainability, Paul Martin, Michael Hopkins, Paul Nightingale and Alison Kraft <br/><br/>11. States, Markets and Networks in Bioeconomy Knowledge Value Chains, Phil Cooke <br/><br/>Part 3: Representations of Genomics<br/><br/> 2. Introduction, Maureen McNeil <br/><br/>13. Stakeholder Representations in Genomics, Edna Einsiedel <br/><br/>14. Human Genetics and Cloning in the Media: Mapping the Research Field, Joan Haran and Jenny Kitzinger <br/><br/>15. Cultural Imaginaries and Laboratories of the Real: Representing the Genetic Sciences, Suzanne Anker 16. Genes In Our kNot, Mike Fortun <br/><br/>Part 4: Regulation: Expressing the Gene<br/><br/>17. Introduction, Andrew Webster <br/><br/>18. Law and Regulation, Sheila McLean <br/><br/>19. Forensic DNA Databases and Biolegality: The Co-Production of Law, Surveillance Technology and Suspect Bodies, Mike Lynch, and Ruth McNally <br/><br/>20. Bio-Banks and the Challenges of Governance, Legitimacy and Benefit, Oonagh Corrigan, and Richard Tutton Part 5: Bioethics and Genetics <br/><br/>21. Introduction, Ruth Chadwick <br/><br/>22. Rethinking Privacy in the Genetics Age, David Wiesbrot <br/><br/>23. Bioethics and Human Genetic Engineering, John Evans and Cynthia Schairer <br/><br/>24. Towards a Bioethics of Disability and Impairment, Jackie Leach Scully <br/><br/>25. Ethical Perspectives on Animal Biotechnology, Mickey Gjerris, Anna Olsson, Jesper Lassen, Peter Sandoe <br/><br/>Part 6: Diversity and Justice 26. Introduction, Barbara Katz Rothman <br/><br/>27. Religion and Nationhood: Collective Identities and the New Genetics, Barbara Prainsack and Yael Hashiloni-Dolev <br/><br/>28. Extravagance or the Good and the Bad of Genetic Diversity, Amade M'charek <br/><br/>29. Eugenics, Lene Koch <br/><br/>30. Human Dignity and Biotechnology Policy, Timothy Caulfield and Ubaka Ogbogu Part7: New Forms of Knowledge Production <br/><br/>31. Introduction, Alberto Cambrosio <br/><br/>32. Centralising Labels to Distribute Data: The Regulatory Role of Genomic Consortia, Sabina Leonelli <br/><br/>33. Innovative Genetic Technologies, Governance and Social Accountability, Andrew Webster <br/><br/>34. Genomic Platforms and Hybrid Formations, Alberto Cambrosio, Peter Keating, Pascalle Bourret, Phillipe Mustar, Susan Rogers |
