Isis Current Bibliography 2006, Vol. 97 - History of Science Society

164 375. Twentieth century after 1950
Science, Social Welfare, and the Divergent Biotech
Policy Landscapes in Europe and the United States.”
Sci. Cult. 12 (2003): 375–414.
3610. LEE, Henry C., and Frank TIRNADY. Blood
Evidence: How DNA Is Revolutionizing the Way
We Solve Crimes. (xxx + 418 pp.; bibl.; index.)
Cambridge, Mass.: Perseus Publishing, 2003. ISBN:
0738206024.
3611. LEZAUN, Javier. “Creating a New Object of
Government: Making Genetically Modified Organisms
Traceable.” Soc. Stud. Sci. 36 (2006): 499–531.
3612. M’CHAREK, Amade. “The Mitochondrial Eve
of Modern Genetics: Of Peoples and Genomes, or the
Routinization of Race.” Special issue on Postcolonial
Technoscience. Sci. Cult. 14 (2005): 161–183.
About the Human Genome Diversity Project.
3613. MORGAN, Gregory J. “The Beauty of Symmetrical
Design: The Alleged Epistemic Role of
Aesthetic Value in Theoretical Science.” Diss. Abstr.
Int. A 65/12 (2005): 4590.
Dissertation at The Johns Hopkins University, 2005. Adviser:
Achinstein, Peter. UMI pub. no. 3157792. 272 pp.
Philosophical analysis using a case study of two theories of
virus structure—the 1956 Crick-Watson theory and the 1962
Caspar-Klug theory.
3614. NERLICH, Brigitte, Susan JOHNSON, and
David D. CLARKE. “The First ‘Designer Baby’: The
Role of Narratives, Clichés and Metaphors in the Year
2000 Media Debate.” Sci. Cult. 12 (2003): 471–498.
3615. O’MAHONY, Patrick, and Mike Steffen
SCHÄFER. “The ‘Book of Life’ in the Press: Comparing
German and Irish Media Discourse on Human
Genome Research.” Soc. Stud. Sci. 35 (2005): 99–
130.
3616. OLBY, Robert. “Why Celebrate the Golden
Jubilee of the Double Helix?” Endeavour 27 (2003):
80–84.
3617. PRAINSACK, Barbara. “ ‘Negotiating Life’:
The Regulation of Human Cloning and Embryonic
Stem Cell Research in Israel.” Soc. Stud. Sci. 36
(2006): 173–205.
3618. PRIEST, Susanna Hornig. “The Public Opinion
Climate for Gene Technologies in Canada and
the United States: Competing Voices, Contrasting
Frames.” Public Underst. Sci. 15 (2006): 55–71.
3619. RABINOW, Paul, and Talia DAN-COHEN. A
Machine to Make a Future: Biotech Chronicles. (199
pp.; ill.; bibl.) Princeton, N.J.: Princeton Univ. Press,
2005. ISBN: 0691120501.
Reviews: [ref. 487]
3620. RATTO, Matt. “Foundations and Profiles:
Splicing Metaphors in Genetic Databases and
Biobanks.” Public Underst. Sci. 15 (2006): 31–53.
3621. REARDON, Jenny. Race to the Finish: Identity
and Governance in an Age of Genomics. In-formation
Series. (xii + 237 pp.; bibl.; index.) Princeton, N.J.:
Princeton Univ. Press, 2005. ISBN: 0691118574.
On the international politics and social controversy over the
Human Genome Diversity Project, an effort to use genetics
to explore isolated indigenous populations. Reviews:
[ref. R750]
3622. SGARAMELLA, Vittorio. “Human Cloning:
Mission Futile, Dangerous or Impossible?” Hist.
Phil. Life Sci. 25 (2003): 81–91.
3623. SHOSTAK, Sara. “The Emergence of Toxicogenomics:
A Case Study of Molecularization.”
Soc. Stud. Sci. 35 (2005): 367–403.
3624. STRAUSS, Bernard S. “Rosy and Jim: The
Mystery of the Double Helix.” Perspect. Biol. Med.
47 (2004): 443–449.
Essay review of Brenda MADDOX, Rosalind Franklin (2002);
Victor K. MCELHENY, Watson and DNA (2003).
3625. WEBER, Bruce H., and John N. PREBBLE.
“An Issue of Originality and Priority: The Correspondence
and Theories of Oxidative Phosphorylation of
Peter Mitchell and Robert J.P. Williams, 1961–1980.”
J. Hist. Biol. 39 (2006): 125–163.
3626. WITKOWSKI, Jan. (Ed.) The Inside Story:
DNA to RNA to Protein. (xviii + 382 pp.; ill.) Woodbury,
N.Y.: Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press,
2005. ISBN: 0879697504.
Includes sections on The Biochemical Era; Origins of
Molecular Biology; The Double Helix; Replication; DNA
Molecules; DNA, RNA, and Protein Synthesis; Sequencing;
and Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. Reviews:
[ref. R993]
3627. YOUNT, Lisa. Biotechnology and Genetic
Engineering. Rev. ed. Library in a Book. (316 pp.;
bibl.; index.) New York: Facts On File, 2004. ISBN:
0816050597.
Secondary school textbook. Includes discussion of biotechnology
and the law, appendices on specific legal cases, and
annotated bibliography.
375-135. PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY; HUMAN
BIOLOGY
3628. BRUNING, Susan B. “Complex Legal Legacies:
The Native American Graves Protection and
Repatriation Act, Scientific Study, and Kennewick
Man.” Amer. Antiq. 71 (2006): 501–521.
375-136. NEUROSCIENCES
3629. BEAULIEU, Anne. “From Brainbank to
Database: The Informational Turn in the Study of the
Brain.” Special Issue: The Brain in a Vat [ref. 142].
Stud. Hist. Phil. Biol. Biomed. Sci. 35 (2004): 367–
390.
Explores two types of data collection: post-mortem brain
collections and digital brain atlases.
3630. CHU, Nai-Shin. “Contribution of a Snake
Venom Toxin to Myasthenia Gravis: The Discovery
of α-bungarotoxin in Taiwan.” J. Hist. Neurosci. 14
(2005): 138–148.
3631. GERE, Cathy. “Thought in a Vat: Thinking
Through Annie Cattrell.” Special Issue: The Brain in
a Vat [ref. 142]. Stud. Hist. Phil. Biol. Biomed. Sci.
35 (2004): 415–436.
“Cattrell’s series of sculptures ‘Sense’ render in three dimensions
MRI scans of different sensory functions in the human
brain.” (from the abstract)
3632. GOETZ, Christopher G. “Charcot in Contemporary
Literature.” J. Hist. Neurosci. 15 (2006):
22–30.
375-137. PSYCHOLOGY AND COMPARATIVE
PSYCHOLOGY
3633. AUSTIN, Stephanie. “The Influence of the
Feminist Movement In/On the History of Psychology.”
Diss. Abstr. Int. B 66/01 (2005): 541.