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035   $a(DE-B1597)9781845458928
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100   $a20081211d2009      uy         0
101 0 $aeng
135   $aur|n|---|||||
181   $ctxt
182   $cc
183   $acr
200 00$aEuropean kinship in the age of biotechnology /$fedited by Jeanette Edwards and Carles Salazar
210   $aNew York $cBerghahn Books$dc2009
215   $a1 online resource (232 p.)
225 1 $aFertility, reproduction and sexuality ;$vv. 14
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a0-85745-365-3 
311   $a1-84545-573-8 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [201]-216) and index.
327   $aTitle page-European Kinship in the Age of Biotechnology; Contents; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Chapter 1-Knowing and Relating: Kinship, Assisted Reproductive Technologies and the New GEnetics; Chapter 2-Imagining Assisted Reproductive Technologies: Family, Kinship and 'Local Thinking' in Lithuania; Chapter 3-Eating Genes and Raising People: Kinship Thinking and Genetically Modified Food in the North of England; Chapter 4-The Family Body: Persons, Bodies and Resemblance; Chapter 5-The Contribution of Homoparental Families to the Current Debate on Kinship
327   $aChapter 6-Corpo-Real Identities: Perspectives from a Gypsy CommunityChapter 7-Incest, Embodiment, Genes and Kinship; Chapter 8-'Loving Mothers' at Work: Raising Others' Children and Building Families with the Intention to Love and Take Care; Chapter 9-Adoption and Assisted Conception: One Universe of Unnatural Procreation. An Examination of Norwegian Legislation; Chapter 10-Fields of Post-Human Kinship; Chapter 11-Are Genes Good to Think With?; Notes on Contributors; Bibliography; Author Index; Subject Index
330   $aInterest in the study of kinship, a key area of anthropological enquiry, has recently reemerged. Dubbed 'the new kinship', this interest was stimulated by the 'new genetics' and revived interest in kinship and family patterns. This volume investigates the impact of biotechnology on contemporary understandings of kinship, of family and 'belonging' in a variety of European settings and reveals similarities and differences in how kinship is conceived. What constitutes kinship for different publics? How significant are biogenetic links? What does family resemblance tell us? Why is genetically modi
410  0$aFertility, reproduction, and sexuality ;$vv. 14.
606   $aKinship$zEurope
606   $aArtificial insemination, Human$xSocial aspects$zEurope
606   $aHuman reproduction$xSocial aspects$zEurope
615  0$aKinship
615  0$aArtificial insemination, Human$xSocial aspects
615  0$aHuman reproduction$xSocial aspects
676   $a306.83094
701   $aEdwards$b Jeanette$f1954-$0919136
701   $aSalazar$b Carles$01614217
801  0$bMiAaPQ
801  1$bMiAaPQ
801  2$bMiAaPQ
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910817595903321
996   $aEuropean kinship in the age of biotechnology$93943932
997   $aUNINA