Titlebook: Breast Cancer Genes and the Gendering of Knowledge; Science and Citizens Sahra Gibbon Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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Fundamentals in Dermatopathologyding to the embodied or narrative experience of a patient’s illness normally takes centre stage (Good 1993). However, as Landzelius and Dumit point out, the figure of the patient is currently ‘undergoing an accelerated process of change’ (2006). Responding to their calls for further ‘scrutiny’ and ‘

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-29017-6tionship between doctors and patients, contributing to a description and perception of medicine as unified or monolithic (Mol and Berg 1998). Although this distinction has been useful in highlighting how patients’ ‘experience’ of new technologies and knowledge is constituted within their ‘lifeworld’

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Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicineeast, appears to powerfully align the witnessing of loss and the value of female nurturance with a hunt for, what is seen by many who support the charity, in terms of a ‘cure’ for breast cancer. This chapter moves beyond an exclusive focus on the particular character of this form of activism, to exa

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Olga M. Ocón-Grove,Jon M. Oatleymselves has been the subject of far less attention. There has been a tendency, as Traweek notes, to focus on ‘a(chǎn)gonistic encounters’ or present the ‘self’ only in terms of ‘a(chǎn)utonomy and initiative’, with little sense or understanding of how scientists experience or identify with the worlds in which t

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Jonathan A. Schmidt,Ralph L. Brinsterly potent ‘social form’ (Rabinow 1999: 89) for the development and legitimisation of new genetic knowledge. As Margaret Lock points out the emergence of predictive genetic testing for breast cancer is in many ways a striking case of the way that ‘possible probabilities, based on poorly constructed s

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Book 2007The book examines the social and cultural context of new genetic knowledge associated with breast cancer. It looks at how this knowledge and technologies are used and received in two contrasting social arenas - cancer genetic clinics and a breast cancer research charity.

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