Science, samples and people

Anthropology Today

Volumn 26, Issue 3, 2010, Pages 3-4

  Marks, Jonathan ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHARLOTTE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 77953890460     PISSN: 0268540X     EISSN: 14678322     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-8322.2010.00733.x     Document Type: Editorial

References (11)

1. Beard B. Havasupais get support in research suit: Say ASU used blood samples for more than diabetes: Arizona Republic. 2006, 1 November
2. Capriccioso R. Havasupai blood case lives on: Indian Country Today. 2009, 2 January
3. Capriccioso R. Havasupai blood case settled: Indian Country Today. 2010, 21 April
4. Collom L. Judge tosses tribe's case on technicality: Havasupais to appeal suit over blood samples: Arizona Republic. 2007, 4 May
5. Dalton R. When two tribes go to war. Nature 2004, 430:500-502.
6. Glenn D. Blood feud: A controversy over South American DNA samples held in North American laboratories ripples through anthropology: Chronicle of Higher Education. 2006, 3 May
7. Harmon A. Arizona State settles DNA case with Indian tribe: New York Times. 2010, 21 April
8. Marks J, Harry D. Counterpoint: Blood-money. Evolutionary Anthropology 2006, 15:93-94.
9. Decoding implications of the genographic project for archaeology and cultural heritage. International Journal of Cultural Property 2009, 16:141-181. Nicholas GHollowell J.
10. Schroeder KB, Malhi RS, Smith DG. Demystifying Native American genetic opposition to research. Evolutionary Anthropology 2006, 15:88-92.
11. Wald P. Blood and stories: How genomics is rewriting race, medicine, and human history. Patterns of Prejudice 2006, 40:303-331.