30.12.2012 Views

the Female Body GOVERNING

the Female Body GOVERNING

the Female Body GOVERNING

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

58<br />

paula saukko<br />

Jordan, W. M. (1961, November 18). Letter to editor. Lancet, 1146–1147.<br />

Layne, L. (2003). Mo<strong>the</strong>rhood lost: A feminist account of pregnancy loss in America. New<br />

York: Routledge.<br />

Marks, L. (2001). Sexual chemistry: History of <strong>the</strong> contraceptive pill. New Heaven, CT:<br />

Yale University Press.<br />

Melzer, D., & Zimmern, R. (2002). Genetics and medicalisation, BMJ, 324, 863–<br />

864.<br />

Middeldorp, S., Meinardi, J., Koopman, M., Van Pampus, E., Hamulyak, K, van der<br />

Meer, J., Prins, M., & Büller, H. (2001). A prospective study of asymptomatic<br />

carriers of <strong>the</strong> Factor V Leiden mutation to determine <strong>the</strong> incidence of<br />

venuous thromboembolism, Annals of Internal Medicine, 135, 322–327.<br />

Novas, C., & Rose, N. (2000). Genetic risks and <strong>the</strong> birth of <strong>the</strong> somatic individual.<br />

Economy and Society, 29, 485–513.<br />

Petersen, A. (2003). The new genetics and “citizenship.” Retrieved September 16,<br />

2004, from http://www.lse.ac.uk/collections/BIOS/docs/AlanPetersen.pdf<br />

Petersen, A., & Bunton, R. (2002). The new genetics and <strong>the</strong> public’s health. London:<br />

Routledge.<br />

Rabinow, P. (1996). Artifi ciality and enlightenment: From socio-biology to<br />

biosociality. In P. Rabinow, Essays on <strong>the</strong> anthropology of reason (pp. 91–111).<br />

Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.<br />

Rapp. R., Heath, D., & Taussig, K.-S. (2001). Genealogical dis-ease: Where<br />

hereditary abnormality, biomedical explanation and family responsibility<br />

meet. In S. Franklin & S. McKinnon (Eds.), Relative values: Reconfi guring<br />

kinship studies (pp. 384–412). Durham, NC: Duke University Press.<br />

Richardson, K. (2003). Health risks on <strong>the</strong> Internet: Establishing credibility on<br />

line, Health, Risk and Society, 5, 171–184.<br />

Saukko, P. (2004). Genomic susceptibility-testing and pregnancy: Something old,<br />

something new. New Genetics and Society, 23, 313–325.<br />

Saukko, P. (2009). Genetic risk online and offl ine: Two ways of being susceptible<br />

to blood clots. Health, Risk and Society, 11, 1–16.<br />

Saukko, P., Richards, S., Shepherd, M., & Campbell, J. (2006). Are genetic tests<br />

exceptional? Lessons from a qualitative study on thrombophilia. Social Science<br />

and Medicine, 63, 1947–1959.<br />

Seale, C., Ziebland, S., & Charteris-Black, J. (2006). Gender, cancer experience<br />

and Internet use: A comparative keyword analysis of interviews and online<br />

cancer support groups. Social Science and Medicine, 62, 2577–2590.<br />

Sharf, B. (1997). Communicating breast-cancer on-line: Support and empowerment<br />

on <strong>the</strong> Internet. Women and Health, 26, 65–84.<br />

Smith, J., Michie, S., Stephenson, M., & Quarrel, O. (2002). Risk perception and<br />

decision-making in candidates for genetic testing for Huntington’s disease:<br />

An interpretative phenomenological analysis. Journal of Health Psychology, 7,<br />

131–144.<br />

Stabile, C. (1993). Shooting <strong>the</strong> mo<strong>the</strong>r: Fetal photography and <strong>the</strong> politics of<br />

disappearance. Camera Obscura, 28, 179–206.<br />

Sullivan, C. (2003). Gendered cybersupport: A <strong>the</strong>matic analysis of two online<br />

cancer support groups, Journal of Health Psychology, 8, 1, 83-103.<br />

Timmermans, S., & Berg, M. (2003). The gold standard. The challenge of evidencebased<br />

medicine and standardization in health care. Philadelphia: Temple University<br />

Press.<br />

Weinshilboum, R. (2003). Inheritance and drug response. New England Journal of<br />

Medicine, 348, 529–537.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!