Titlebook: De-Sequencing; Identity Work with G Dana Mahr,Martina von Arx Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive li

憂傷

Data Mining in Systems Medicine and the Project of Solidarity: The Interface of Genomics and Societypersonalised medical futures that people who study genomics and medicine in society are well placed to scrutinise. Among these assumptions are: the idea of citizens as health altruists and a discussion of the darker (maybe even narcissistic) sides of individualist medicine.

颶風(fēng)

brother

Maria Beatrice Andreucci,Selin Karag?zlersequencing’ program of this volume. After introducing one interpretation as a foundation for the discussion, she will discuss three issues that concern what is derived from epigenetics: responsiveness as agency, as a casual process, and the question of embodiment.

CHAR

Springer Tracts in Civil Engineeringsocial, cultural, economic, political, and scientific conditions that unquestionably affect developmental narratives, through available resources, including forms of knowledge on what development means. While the genome has gained a lot of credit, it is indeed only one among several informational resources for development.

Inferior

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-63246-4 seem to reveal an undetected ‘identity’. Hence, as Kate O’Riordan’s story shows, the genome entangles us in peculiar contradictions: It promises knowledge and predicts uncertain futures; it facilitates verdicts and calls for self-optimization; it is a statistical construct and claims to be personal.

向前變橢圓

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-65463-3come especially notable in her book, .. For Arendt, storytelling—that is, compiling the actions and statements of an individual into a narrative—is constitutive for the meaning of a single action or statement, but what could this mean for a geneticised society?

instructive

2946-3386 new trends in policy making, and the social consequences of Are you your genes? .De-Sequencing: Identity Work with Genes. explores this perplexing question, showing how different forms of knowledge must be contextualized to become meaningful. It is generally assumed that the genomic sequence adds up

ABYSS

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-68811-3ts have higher detection rate, but they also often provide prbabilistic uncertain knowledge.?Parents choices have become more difficult, futuristic, probabilistic and uncertain. Parents turned into educated moral gamblers.

ureter

Marianna Marchesi,Vanessa Tavarespersonalised medical futures that people who study genomics and medicine in society are well placed to scrutinise. Among these assumptions are: the idea of citizens as health altruists and a discussion of the darker (maybe even narcissistic) sides of individualist medicine.