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In Vivo: The Cultural Mediations of Biomedical Science
Edited by Phillip Thurtle, Assistant Professor,
Comparative History of Ideas Program, University of
Washington, and Robert Mitchell, Assistant Professor, Institute
of Genome Sciences and Policy, Duke University
In Vivo is dedicated to the interdisciplinary study of the medical and
life sciences, with a focus on the scientific and cultural practices used
to process data, model knowledge, and communicate about biomedical
science. Through historical, artistic, media, social, and literary
analysis, books in the series seek to understand and explain the key
conceptual issues that animate and inform biomedical developments.
The Transparent Body: A
Cultural Analysis of Medical Imaging, by Jose van
Dijck
Generating Bodies and Gendered
Selves: The Rhetoric of Reproduction in Early Modern England, by Eve
Keller
The Emergence of Genetic
Rationality: Space, Time, and Information in American Biological Science,
1870-1920, by Phillip Thurtle
Life as Surplus:
Biotechnology and Capitalism in the Neoliberal Era, by Melinda
Cooper
Bits of Life: Feminism at
the Intersection of Media, Bioscience, and Technology, edited by
Anneke Smelik and Nina Lykke
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