(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Today we are developing a science that could change the world - for good or ill - more quickly and more profoundly than ever before. The science of genetics promises - or threatens - nothing less than the creation of life. And he speculates on its thrilling - or terrifying - future.

(Hardback)

Explore the late twentieth century history and development of plant, animal, and human genetics in this collection of 135 documents.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

This is an analysis of the challenges posed to our bodies by technology. Highlighting the playfulness of digital aesthetics, the book investigates the aesthetic and ethical issues around the ownership of our bodies and the experiments we perform on them.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

In 2018, the first genetically-modified children were born.

(Hardback)

How new biomedical technologiesfrom prenatal testing to gene-editing techniquesrequire us to imagine who counts as human and what it means to belong.

(Paperback, 2nd New edition)

Argues against corporate control of food plant genes, discussing topics including monoculture crops, pesticide use, government agricultural subsidies, NAFTA, genetic diversity, globalization, and the patenting of genes.

(Hardback)

Scientists, ethicists, religious leaders and legal experts explore the benefits and costs of cloning. Topics include: is cloning against human nature; the separation of reproduction from human relationships; clones in medicine; eugenic/dysgenic and the cultural consequences of human cloning.

(Paperback)

Scientists, ethicists, religious leaders and legal experts explore the benefits and costs of cloning. Topics include: is cloning against human nature; the separation of reproduction from human relationships; clones in medicine; eugenic/dysgenic and the cultural consequences of human cloning.

(Paperback)

Interrogates one of the most important environmental conflicts in recent science and technology history: the controversy about a proposed genetically engineered futurenatural. It investigates the political technologies and regulatory manoeuvres in Australia which aim to contain and brush aside probing public debate.

(Paperback)

In 14 essays by Australian and New Zealand writers critiquing the new biology, and with a foreword by Mae-Wan Ho (the UK scientist leading a global attack on genetic engineering as 'bad science') 'Recoding Nature' challenges the assumptions of those preparing the world for a 'recoded' DNA future.

(Hardback)

In 2018, the first genetically-modified children were born.

(Paperback)

An introduction to the phenomenon of RNA Interference.