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Nikita Efthymia: A Concise Guide to
Differential Diagnosis in Palaeopatholo

A Concise Guide to Differential Diagnosis in Palaeopathology

Navigating the First Steps of Disease Identification in Human Skeletal Remains

The Lost Voices of Pompeii

China, Russia, Mongolia: 2,000 Years of Conflict

Conquering the North

The Emergence of States and Empires

Ancient Civilizations

Picador Collection

The River of Consciousness

Debating the use of genomic tools and their societal impactOver the past decade, the field of human genetics has produced an extraordinary range of discoveries-including the refinement of polygenic scores, which use a person's DNA to estimate their likelihood of developing a trait or disease. But are these new technologies ready to leave the research lab and be deployed in schools, fertility clinics, and the wider world? In What We Inherit, Sam Trejo and Daphne Martschenko offer different perspectives on the societal impact of the rapidly unfolding DNA revolution. Trejo, a sociologist and expert on the complex ways people's genes influence their life's trajectory, believes that new genomic tools-if used thoughtfully-can improve society; Martschenko, a bioethicist who specializes in the thorny social issues raised by biomedical advances, is more cautious. They debate both the risks and the opportunities posed by such new technologies as at-home genetic tests and polygenic embryo selection-all while engaging in a wide-ranging dialogue on ideology, biology, and social inequality. While grappling with these new technologies, Trejo and Martschenko remind us that we inherited from our ancestors not only DNA but also wrong-headed ideas about genes. Together, they caution against two particularly harmful genetic myths: that genes determine an individual's future, and that race and genetics are inherently connected. A polygenic score, for example, is not a definitive marker for disease. And race is a sociopolitical construct, not a biological identity. Trejo and Martschenko argue that, to avoid exacerbating social inequality, we need to begin regulating genomic tools sooner rather than later.

How New Technologies and Old Myths Are Shaping Our Genomic Future

What We Inherit

The Creatures’ Guide to Caring

The dark side of collecting from antiquity to now

A Noble Madness

Bloomsbury Studies in Material Religion

The Power of Objects

Indigenous Heritage in Siberia

Law and Anthropology

This volume addresses practical concerns of how to create space for legal anthropology in both law and anthropology programmes. Acknowledging that anthropologists and lawyers still often regard one another with a degree of suspicion, the authors try to bridge the apparent epistemological and ontological gulf separating the disciplines. They empathize both the need for law students to go beyond the standard approach to law while stressing the need for anthropologists to have a solid foundation in law, legal practice, and legal procedure. The collection also addresses the issue of preparing anthropologists to apply their expertise in legal settings as expert witnesses and consultants.

Testimonies from Around Europe

The Trials and Triumphs of Teaching Legal Anthropology

The Social Imaginary in Iron Age and Early Roman Europe

Design and Archaeology

A Concise Guide to Differential Diagnosis in Palaeopathology

Informations bibliographiques

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Informations bibliographiques

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