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genomic sovereignty

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Journal Article
Public Culture (2015) 27 (2 (76)): 361–386.
Published: 01 May 2015
... that characterize global biological economies. As rhetorical and juridical devices, sovereign claims over viruses and genomes seek to establish new kinds of enclosures to control biological life. The recasting of sovereignty over biological parts, we argue, gains purchase by tethering biological materials...
Journal Article
Public Culture (2023) 35 (3 (101)): 379–391.
Published: 01 September 2023
...-sharing purposes. 3 Its aim is not to contemplate how best to govern digital sequence data, or to advocate for either data sovereignty or open access. I hope, instead, to clarify the different scales at work in thinking about the materiality of bioinformation, and to identify ways in which the “more...
Journal Article
Public Culture (2021) 33 (1 (93)): 11–33.
Published: 01 January 2021
... been life on earth, terrestrial life (for new perspectives, see Messeri 2017 ). Today, a shift is underway. The key question is not simply about the ways in which various practices in human genomics are reshaping the contours of medicine, capital, and social formations (Rose 2007...
Journal Article
Public Culture (2010) 22 (3): 605–608.
Published: 01 September 2010
... Anthropology. Translated by Nora Scott. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press. Greiman, Jennifer. 2010. Democracy’s Spectacle: Sovereignty and Public Life in Antebellum American Writing. New York: Fordham University Press...
Journal Article
Public Culture (2023) 35 (3 (101)): 279–288.
Published: 01 September 2023
... and Soul: The Black Panther Party and the Fight against Medical Discrimination . Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press . Nelson Alondra . 2016 . The Social Life of DNA: Race, Reparations, and Reconciliation after the Genome . Boston : Beacon . Shapin Steven , and Schaffer...
Journal Article
Public Culture (2014) 26 (2 (73)): 213–232.
Published: 01 May 2014
...” in the genome are turned on by experiences—diet, toxicity, age, and so on—that lead to changes in the body. Taking this for the metaphor that it clearly already is, we might say that there is a cultural “switch” for the common that can, at certain moments, resonate with us and lead to a restoration...
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Journal Article
Public Culture (2024) 36 (2 (103)): 181–207.
Published: 01 May 2024
... organism with a simple genome, had found its ludic kin. The game's reliance on discrete, zero-sum abstractions of pure information speaks volumes to an idealized promise of computation and its epistemic supremacy sworn by twentieth-century cybernetic theorists and twenty-first-century techno-utopians alike...
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