Using genetic information: A radical problematic for an individualistic framework

Medicine and Law

Volumn 15, Issue 4, 1996, Pages 715-720

  Kegley, Jacquelyn Ann K ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DECISION MAKING; GENETIC ANALYSIS; GENETIC COUNSELING; GENETIC PREDISPOSITION; HUMAN; INDIVIDUALIZATION; JURISPRUDENCE; LAW; MEDICAL ETHICS; MEDICAL GENETICS; PATIENT RIGHT; PRENATAL SCREENING; REVIEW; SELECTIVE ABORTION; SELF CONCEPT; SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY;

EID: 0030561884     PISSN: 07231393     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (23)

1. See: Natalie S. Glance and Bernardo A. Haberman. 1994. "The Dynamics of Social Dilemmas," Scientific American. 270:3:76-82.
2. Jeremy Bentham. 1970. An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation. Edited by J.H. Burns and H.L.A. Hart. (London: The Arthlone Press).
3. For a discussion of "market justice" and the individualistic base of classical theories of justice, see: Jacquelyn Ann K. Kegley. 1996. "Is Liberty and Justice For All Possible in American Health Care?" Paper presented at California State University, Fullerton.
4. Shorter Oxford Dictionary. 1973. (Oxford: Clarendon Press).
5. M. Green and A.J. Solnit. 1964. "Reactions to the Threatened Loss of a Child." Pediatrics 34:58-66.
6. B. Katz Rothman, 1986. The Tentative Pregnancy: Prenatal Diagnosis and the Future of Motherhood. (New York: Viking Press).
7. H.A. Pearson; R.T. O'Brien. 1972. "Sickle Cell Testing Programs." Journal of Pediatrics 81:1201-1204.
8. Such a view was expressed by James Watson, Co-Discoverer of the DNA Helix, in an interview in Issues in Science and Technology. Fall, 1993. Sarah Franklin is credited with coining and defining the concept "genetic essentialism," in "Essentialism, Which Essentialism?" in John Decco and John Elias. Issues in Biological Essentialism Versus Social Construction in Gay and Lesbian Identities. (London: Harrington Park Press). 27f
9. Such a view was expressed by James Watson, Co-Discoverer of the DNA Helix, in an interview in Issues in Science and Technology. Fall, 1993. Sarah Franklin is credited with coining and defining the concept "genetic essentialism," in "Essentialism, Which Essentialism?" in John Decco and John Elias. Issues in Biological Essentialism Versus Social Construction in Gay and Lesbian Identities. (London: Harrington Park Press). 27f
10. Such a view was expressed by James Watson, Co-Discoverer of the DNA Helix, in an interview in Issues in Science and Technology. Fall, 1993. Sarah Franklin is credited with coining and defining the concept "genetic essentialism," in "Essentialism, Which Essentialism?" in John Decco and John Elias. Issues in Biological Essentialism Versus Social Construction in Gay and Lesbian Identities. (London: Harrington Park Press). 27f
11. See: R.C. Strohman. 1996. "The Nature of Polygenic Disease: Toward a Holistic Theory of Biology," in J. Kegley. (ed) Genetic Knowledge. Human Values and Human Responsibility. (To be published by Paragon Press).
12. Simon Levay. 1993. The Sexual Brain. (Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press) and D. Hammer et. al. 1993. "Androgen Involvement in Homosexuality," American Journal of Human Genetics. 53:844-852.
13. Simon Levay. 1993. The Sexual Brain. (Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press) and D. Hammer et. al. 1993. "Androgen Involvement in Homosexuality," American Journal of Human Genetics. 53:844-852.
14. See: "Probing the Complex Genetics of Alcoholism," Science, 11th January, 1991. Vol. 251. No. 4990. 163-164; R.H. Dworkin. et. al 1988. "A Multi-dimensional Approach to the Genetics of Schizophrenia," American Journal of Psychiatry 145:9, September. 1077-1082; and D.H. O'Rourke, et. al 1983. "Genetic Analysis of Manic-Depressive Illness," American Journal of Physical Anthropology. 62:51-59.
15. See: "Probing the Complex Genetics of Alcoholism," Science, 11th January, 1991. Vol. 251. No. 4990. 163-164; R.H. Dworkin. et. al 1988. "A Multi-dimensional Approach to the Genetics of Schizophrenia," American Journal of Psychiatry 145:9, September. 1077-1082; and D.H. O'Rourke, et. al 1983. "Genetic Analysis of Manic-Depressive Illness," American Journal of Physical Anthropology. 62:51-59.
16. See: "Probing the Complex Genetics of Alcoholism," Science, 11th January, 1991. Vol. 251. No. 4990. 163-164; R.H. Dworkin. et. al 1988. "A Multi-dimensional Approach to the Genetics of Schizophrenia," American Journal of Psychiatry 145:9, September. 1077-1082; and D.H. O'Rourke, et. al 1983. "Genetic Analysis of Manic-Depressive Illness," American Journal of Physical Anthropology. 62:51-59.
17. See: Richard Herrenstein and Charles Murray. 1994. The Bell Curve. (New York: Free Press) and American Psychiatric Association. 1994. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. 4th Edition. (Washing on, D.C.: American Psychiatric Association).
18. See: Richard Herrenstein and Charles Murray. 1994. The Bell Curve. (New York: Free Press) and American Psychiatric Association. 1994. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. 4th Edition. (Washing on, D.C.: American Psychiatric Association).
19. Reported in Dorothy Nelkin and M. Susan Lindee. 1995. The DNA Mystique: The Gene As Cultural Icon. (New York: W.H. Freeman). 163.
20. Johnson v. Calvert. No. 63 31 90 (Calif. Super. Ct. October 11, 1990). at 8 and 11.
21. Mark A. Rosenstein. 1983. "Employee Selection Based on Susceptibility to Occupational Illness," Michigan Law Review. 139 ff. See also: Elaine Draper. 1993. Risky Business. (New York: Cambridge University Press).
22. Mark A. Rosenstein. 1983. "Employee Selection Based on Susceptibility to Occupational Illness," Michigan Law Review. 139 ff. See also: Elaine Draper. 1993. Risky Business. (New York: Cambridge University Press).
23. See: Jacquelyn Ann K. Kegley. 1996 Genuine Individuals and Genuine Communities. (Nashville, Tennessee: Vanderbilt University Press).