Tissue Economies: Blood, Organs, and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism
As new medical technologies are developed, more and more human tissues-such as skin, bones, heart valves, embryos, and stem cell lines-are stored and distributed for therapeutic and research purposes. The accelerating circulation of human tissue fragments raises profound social and ethical concerns...
Gespeichert in:
| Hauptverfasser: | , |
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| Weitere Verfasser: | , |
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Durham
Duke University Press
[2006]
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| Schriftenreihe: | Science and Cultural Theory
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | FAB01 FAW01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UBG01 UPA01 FCO01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | As new medical technologies are developed, more and more human tissues-such as skin, bones, heart valves, embryos, and stem cell lines-are stored and distributed for therapeutic and research purposes. The accelerating circulation of human tissue fragments raises profound social and ethical concerns related to who donates or sells bodily tissue, who receives it, and who profits-or does not-from the transaction. Catherine Waldby and Robert Mitchell survey the rapidly expanding economies of exchange in human tissue, explaining the complex questions raised and suggesting likely developments. Comparing contemporary tissue economies in the United Kingdom and United States, they explore and complicate the distinction that has dominated practice and policy for several decades: the distinction between tissue as a gift to be exchanged in a transaction separate from the commercial market and tissue as a commodity to be traded for profit.Waldby and Mitchell pull together a prodigious amount of research-involving policy reports and scientific papers, operating manuals, legal decisions, interviews, journalism, and Congressional testimony-to offer a series of case studies based on particular forms of tissue exchange. They examine the effect of threats of contamination-from HIV and other pathogens-on blood banks' understandings of the gift/commodity relationship; the growth of autologous economies, in which individuals bank their tissues for their own use; the creation of the United Kingdom's Stem Cell bank, which facilitates the donation of embryos for stem cell development; and the legal and financial repercussions of designating some tissues "hospital waste." They also consider the impact of different models of biotechnology patents on tissue economies and the relationship between experimental therapies to regenerate damaged or degenerated tissues and calls for a legal, for-profit market in organs. Ultimately, Waldby and Mitchell conclude that scientific technologies, the globalization of tissue exchange, and recent anthropological, sociological, and legal thinking have blurred any strict line separating donations from the incursion of market values into tissue economies |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 25. Nov 2020) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (240 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9780822388043 |
| DOI: | 10.1515/9780822388043 |
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| 520 | |a As new medical technologies are developed, more and more human tissues-such as skin, bones, heart valves, embryos, and stem cell lines-are stored and distributed for therapeutic and research purposes. The accelerating circulation of human tissue fragments raises profound social and ethical concerns related to who donates or sells bodily tissue, who receives it, and who profits-or does not-from the transaction. Catherine Waldby and Robert Mitchell survey the rapidly expanding economies of exchange in human tissue, explaining the complex questions raised and suggesting likely developments. | ||
| 520 | |a Comparing contemporary tissue economies in the United Kingdom and United States, they explore and complicate the distinction that has dominated practice and policy for several decades: the distinction between tissue as a gift to be exchanged in a transaction separate from the commercial market and tissue as a commodity to be traded for profit.Waldby and Mitchell pull together a prodigious amount of research-involving policy reports and scientific papers, operating manuals, legal decisions, interviews, journalism, and Congressional testimony-to offer a series of case studies based on particular forms of tissue exchange. | ||
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| spelling | Mitchell, Robert Verfasser aut Tissue Economies Blood, Organs, and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism Robert Mitchell, Catherine Waldby; E. Roy Weintraub, Barbara Herrnstein Smith Durham Duke University Press [2006] © 2006 1 online resource (240 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Science and Cultural Theory Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 25. Nov 2020) As new medical technologies are developed, more and more human tissues-such as skin, bones, heart valves, embryos, and stem cell lines-are stored and distributed for therapeutic and research purposes. The accelerating circulation of human tissue fragments raises profound social and ethical concerns related to who donates or sells bodily tissue, who receives it, and who profits-or does not-from the transaction. Catherine Waldby and Robert Mitchell survey the rapidly expanding economies of exchange in human tissue, explaining the complex questions raised and suggesting likely developments. Comparing contemporary tissue economies in the United Kingdom and United States, they explore and complicate the distinction that has dominated practice and policy for several decades: the distinction between tissue as a gift to be exchanged in a transaction separate from the commercial market and tissue as a commodity to be traded for profit.Waldby and Mitchell pull together a prodigious amount of research-involving policy reports and scientific papers, operating manuals, legal decisions, interviews, journalism, and Congressional testimony-to offer a series of case studies based on particular forms of tissue exchange. They examine the effect of threats of contamination-from HIV and other pathogens-on blood banks' understandings of the gift/commodity relationship; the growth of autologous economies, in which individuals bank their tissues for their own use; the creation of the United Kingdom's Stem Cell bank, which facilitates the donation of embryos for stem cell development; and the legal and financial repercussions of designating some tissues "hospital waste." They also consider the impact of different models of biotechnology patents on tissue economies and the relationship between experimental therapies to regenerate damaged or degenerated tissues and calls for a legal, for-profit market in organs. Ultimately, Waldby and Mitchell conclude that scientific technologies, the globalization of tissue exchange, and recent anthropological, sociological, and legal thinking have blurred any strict line separating donations from the incursion of market values into tissue economies In English MEDICAL / Health Care Delivery bisacsh Preservation of organs, tissues, etc Economic aspects Preservation of organs, tissues, etc Moral and ethical aspects Preservation of organs, tissues, etc Political aspects Tissue banks Economic aspects Tissue banks Moral and ethical aspects Tissue banks Political aspects Smith, Barbara Herrnstein edt Waldby, Catherine aut Weintraub, E. Roy edt https://doi.org/10.1515/9780822388043 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Mitchell, Robert Waldby, Catherine Tissue Economies Blood, Organs, and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism MEDICAL / Health Care Delivery bisacsh Preservation of organs, tissues, etc Economic aspects Preservation of organs, tissues, etc Moral and ethical aspects Preservation of organs, tissues, etc Political aspects Tissue banks Economic aspects Tissue banks Moral and ethical aspects Tissue banks Political aspects |
| title | Tissue Economies Blood, Organs, and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism |
| title_auth | Tissue Economies Blood, Organs, and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism |
| title_exact_search | Tissue Economies Blood, Organs, and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Tissue Economies Blood, Organs, and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism |
| title_full | Tissue Economies Blood, Organs, and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism Robert Mitchell, Catherine Waldby; E. Roy Weintraub, Barbara Herrnstein Smith |
| title_fullStr | Tissue Economies Blood, Organs, and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism Robert Mitchell, Catherine Waldby; E. Roy Weintraub, Barbara Herrnstein Smith |
| title_full_unstemmed | Tissue Economies Blood, Organs, and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism Robert Mitchell, Catherine Waldby; E. Roy Weintraub, Barbara Herrnstein Smith |
| title_short | Tissue Economies |
| title_sort | tissue economies blood organs and cell lines in late capitalism |
| title_sub | Blood, Organs, and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism |
| topic | MEDICAL / Health Care Delivery bisacsh Preservation of organs, tissues, etc Economic aspects Preservation of organs, tissues, etc Moral and ethical aspects Preservation of organs, tissues, etc Political aspects Tissue banks Economic aspects Tissue banks Moral and ethical aspects Tissue banks Political aspects |
| topic_facet | MEDICAL / Health Care Delivery Preservation of organs, tissues, etc Economic aspects Preservation of organs, tissues, etc Moral and ethical aspects Preservation of organs, tissues, etc Political aspects Tissue banks Economic aspects Tissue banks Moral and ethical aspects Tissue banks Political aspects |
| url | https://doi.org/10.1515/9780822388043 |
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