New genetic technologies and their impact on women: A feminist perspective

Gender and Development

Volumn 11, Issue 1, 2003, Pages 114-124

  Handwerker, Lisa ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BIOTECHNOLOGY; FEMINISM; GENETIC ENGINEERING; WOMENS STATUS;

EID: 0037695812     PISSN: 13552074     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/741954261     Document Type: Article

References (12)

1. Annas, G. (1998) Some Choice: Law, Medicine and the Market, New York: Oxford University Press
2. Handwerker (1994) 'Medical risk: implicating poor pregnant women', in Social Science and Medicine, 38(5): 665-75
3. Hayes, R. (1999) Appendix D in Reproductive Human Cloning: Key Arguments. For this and other published and unpublished publications, please refer to the Center for Genetics and Society, 436 14th Street, Suite 1302, Oakland, California, US, 94612. The website address is: www.genetics-and-society. org and e-mail is: infogenetics-and-society.org
4. Hubbard, R., and E. Wald, (1997) Exploding the Gene Myth, Boston: Beacon Press
5. Lemonick, Michael D. 'The DNA revolution: a twist of fate', in Time: A Special Report, 17 February 2003 49-58
6. Mahowald, M.B. (2000) Genes, Women and Equality, New York: Oxford University Press
7. Roberts, E. D. (2001a) 'Race and the New Reproduction' GeneWatch 14(1)
8. Roberts, E. D. (2001b) Interview conducted on 'Cloning Babies: It Is Only a Matter of Time', ABC World News, February 13
9. Rothblatt, M. (1997) Unzipped Genes: Taking Charge of Baby-making in the New Millennium, Philadelphia: Temple University Press
10. Turkiel, J. (1998) Beyond Second Opinions: Making Choices about Fertility Treatment, Berkeley: UC Press.
11. The Boston Women's Health Book Collective (1998) Our Bodies, Ourselves: For the New Century, New York: Touchstone.
12. Wolbring, G. (2000) Science and the Disadvantaged, Canada: Edmonds Institute