GeisonGerald L., “Darwin and heredity: The evolution of his hypothesis of pangenesis”, Journal for the history of medicine and allied sciences, xxiv (1969), 375–411; DesmondAdrian J.MooreJames, Darwin (London, 1991).
2.
DarwinCharles, The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex (London, 1871).
3.
Ibid.
4.
PeelJ. D. Y., (ed.), Herbert Spencer on social evolution: Selected writings (Chicago and London, 1972).
5.
PaulDiane B., “Darwinism, social Darwinism and eugenics”, in HodgeJonathanRadickGregory (eds.), The Cambridge companion to Darwin (Cambridge, 2003), 214–37.
6.
GaltonFrancis, Hereditary genius: An inquiry into its laws and consequences (London, 1869).
7.
Paul, op. cit. (ref. 5); GreeneJohn C., “Darwin as a social evolutionist”, Journal for the history of biology, x (1977), 1–27.
8.
KevlesDaniel J., In the name of eugenics (Berkeley and Los Angeles, 1986); idem, and HoodLeroy (eds.), The code of codes: Scientific and social issues in the human genome project (Cambridge, MA, 1992); ReardonJ., Race to the finish: Identity and governance in an age of genomics (Princeton, NJ, 2004).
9.
BrewerR. M., “Thinking critically about race and genetics”, Journal of law, medicine and ethics, xxxiv (2006), 513–19.
10.
KerrA.ShakespeareT., Genetic politics: From eugenics to genome (London, 2002).
11.
DusterTroy, “Race and relocation in science”, Science, cccvii (2005), 1050–1.
12.
Kevles, op. cit. (ref. 8).
13.
BowlerPeter J., The Mendelian revolution: The emergence of hereditarian concepts in modern science and society (London, 1989).
14.
Ibid.
15.
AdamsMark, (ed.), The well born science: Eugenics in Germany, France, Brazil and Russia (Oxford, 1990); BarrettDeborahKurzmanCharles, “Globalizing social movement theory: The case of eugenics”, Theory and society, xxxiii (2004), 2004–527.
16.
AllenGarland, “Eugenics and American social history, 1880–1950”, Genome, xxxii (1989), 89–156; MazumdarPauline, Eugenics, human genetics and human failings: The Eugenics Society, its sources and its critics in Britain (London, 1992).
17.
SolowayRichard A., Demography and degeneration: Eugenics and the declining birthrate in twentieth-century Britain (Chapel Hill, NC, 1990, 1995); CamiscioliElisa, “Producing citizens, reproducing the ‘French Race’: Immigration, demography, and pronatalism in early twentieth-century France”, Gender and history, xiii (2001), 2001–661; DikotterFrank, “Race culture: Recent perspectives on the history of eugenics”, American historical review, ciii (1998), 1998–78.
18.
ReillyPhilip, The surgical solution: A history of involuntary sterilization in the United States (Baltimore, MA, 1991); PorterDorothy, “Eugenics and the sterilization debate in Sweden and Britain before World War II”, Scandinavian journal of history, xxiv (1999), 1999–62; BrobergGunnarRoll-HansenNils, Eugenics and the welfare state: Sterilization policy in Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Finland (East Lancing, MC, 2005).
19.
ThomsonMatthew, The problem of mental deficiency: Eugenics, democracy, and social policy in Britain c. 1870–1959 (Oxford, 1998).
20.
WeindlingPaul, “Dissecting German social Darwinism: Historicizing the biology of the organic state”, Science in context, xxi (1998), 619–37; idem, Health, race and German politics between national unification and Nazism, 1870–1945 (Cambridge, 1989).
21.
Ibid.; WeissSheila Faith, “The race hygiene movement in Germany 1904–1945”, in AdamsMark (ed.), The well born science (ref. 15), 8–69.
EvansRichard J., The coming of the Third Reich (New York, 2005).
25.
PaulDiane, “Eugenics and the Left”, Journal of the history of ideas, xlv (1984), 567–90.
26.
MacNicolJohn, “Eugenics and campaign for voluntary sterilization in Britain between the wars”, Social history of medicine, ii (1989), 147–70; Porter, op. cit. (ref. 18); Soloway, op. cit. (ref. 17).
27.
PorterDorothy, “Physical culture and health citizenship”, in PorterDorothy, Health citizenship: Essays on social medicine and biomedical politics (Berkeley and Los Angeles, CA, 2011), 65–83.
Roll-HansenNils, “Eugenics and the science of genetics”, in BashfordAlisonLevinePhilippa (eds.), The Oxford handbook on the history of eugenics (Oxford, 2010), 80–97.
30.
KellerEvelyn Fox, “Nature, nurture, and the human genome project”, in KevlesDaniel J.HoodLeroy (eds.), The code of codes: Scientific and social issues in the human genome project (Cambridge, MA, 1992), 281–99; KevlesDaniel, “Out of eugenics: The historical politics of the human genome”, ibid., 3–36.
31.
SinsheimerRobert L., “The prospect of designed genetic change”, Engineering and science, xxxii (1969), 8–13.
32.
WatsonJames, “A personal view of the project”, in KevlesHood (eds.), The code of codes (ref. 30), 164–76.
33.
WilsonEdward O., Sociobiology: The new synthesis (Cambridge, MA, 1975).
34.
DawkinsRichard, The selfish gene (London, 1976).
35.
RidleyMatt, The origins of virtue (London, 1996).
36.
PinkerSteven A., How the mind works (New York, 1997).
37.
DennettDaniel C., Darwin's dangerous idea (New York, 1995).
38.
RoseSteven, Lifelines, biology, freedom and determinism (London, 1997); LewontinRichardRoseStevenKaminLeon J., Not in our genes (New York, 1984).
39.
BhopalRaj, “Race and ethnicity: Responsible use from epidemiological and public health perspectives”, Journal of law, medicine and ethics, xxxiv (2006), 500–7.
40.
AgyemanCharlesBhopalRajBruijnzeelsMarc, “Negro, Black, Black African, African Caribbean, African American or what? Labeling African origin populations in the health arena in the twenty-first century”, Journal of epidemiology and community health, lix (2005), 1014–18; GillParamjit S., “Limitations and potential of country of birth as proxy for ethnic group”, British medical journal, cccxxx (2005), 196.
41.
WinklerM. A., “Race and ethnicity in medical research: Requirements meet reality”, Journal of law, medicine and ethics, xxxiv (2006), 520–26.
42.
FujimurarJ. T.DusterTroyRajagopalanRamya, “Race, genetics, and disease: Questions of evidence, matters of consequence”, Social studies of science, xxxvii (2008), 643–56.
43.
KriegerNancy, ” Theories for social epidemiology in the twenty-first century: An ecosocial perspective”, International journal of epidemiology, xxx (2001), 668–77; KriegerNancyChenJarvis T.WatermanPamela D.SoobaderMah-JabeenSubramanianS. V.CarsonRosa, “Geocoding and monitoring of US socioeconomic inequalities in mortality and cancer incidence: Does the choice of area-based measure and geographic level matter?”, American journal of epidemiology, clvi (2002), 2002–82; KriegerNancy, “Stormy weather: Race, gene expression and the science of health disparities”, American journal of public health, xcv (2005), 2005–60; JonesCamara Phyllis, “Levels of racism: A theoretic framework and a gardener's tale”, American journal of public health, xc (2000), 2000–15.
44.
JonesCamara PhyllisLaVeistT. A.Lillie-BantonM., “‘Race’ in the epidemiologic literature: An examination of the American journal of epidemiology 1921–1990”, American journal of epidemiology, cxxxiv (1991), 1079–84.
45.
HahnR. A.StroupD. F., “Race and ethnicity in public health surveillance: Criteria for the scientific use of social categories”, Public health reports, cix (1994), 7–15.
46.
SeniorA. P.BhopalR., “Ethnicity as a variable in epidemiological research”, British medical journal, cccix (1994), 327–30; BeutlerL. E.BrownM. T.CorothersL.BookerK.SeabrookM. K., “The dilemma of fictitious demographic distinctions in psychological research”, Journal of consulting and clinical psychology, lxiv (1996), 1996–902; FreemanH. P., “The meaning of race in science — Considerations for cancer research: Concerns of special populations in the National Cancer Program”, Cancer, lxxxii (1998), 1998–25.
47.
MaysV. M.PonceNinez A., “Classification of race and ethnicity: Implications for public health”, Annual review of public health, xxiv (2003), 83–110.
48.
FordM. E.KellyP. Adam, “Conceptualizing and categorizing race and ethnicity in health services research”, Health services research, xl (October 2005), 1658–75.
49.
Jones, op. cit. (ref. 43).
50.
FordKelly, op. cit. (ref. 48).
51.
Mays, op. cit. (ref. 47).
52.
LeeC., “‘Race’ and ‘Ethnicity’ in biomedical research: How do scientists construct and explain differences in health?”, Social science and medicine, lxviii (2009), 1183–90.
53.
Winkler, op. cit. (ref. 41).
54.
SmithGeorge Davey, “Learning to live with complexity: Ethnicity, socioeconomic position, and health in Britain and the United States”, American journal of public health, xc (2000), 1694–98.
55.
Ibid.
56.
NazrooJ., The health of Britain's ethnic minorities: Findings from a national survey (London, 1997).
57.
SmithDavey, op. cit. (ref. 54).
58.
SmithGeorge DaveyChaturvediNishHardingSeeromanieNazrooJamesWilliamsRory, “Ethnic inequalities in health: A review of UK epidemiological evidence”, Critical public health, x (2000), 375–408.
59.
SmithGeorge Davey, “Life-course approaches to inequalities in adult chronic disease risk”, Proceedings of the Nutrition Society, lxvi (2007), 216–36.
60.
FuYun-XunLiWen-Hsiung, “Coalescing into the twenty-first century: An overview and prospects of coalescent theory”, Theoretical population biology, lvi (1999), 1–10; RosenbergNoahHirshAaron E., “On the use of star-shaped genealogies in inference of coalescence times”, Genetics, clxiv (2003), 2003–82.
61.
RosenbergNoah, “Informativeness of genetic markers for inference of ancestry”, American journal of human genetics, lxxiii (2003), 1402–22; RosenbergNoahNordbergMagnus, “Genealogical trees: Coalescent theory and the analysis of genetic polymorphisms”, Nature reviews genetics, iii (2002), 2002–90.
62.
RosenbergNoah, “Genetic structure of human populations”, Science, ccxcviii (2002), 2381–85.
63.
RosenbergNoah, “Clines, clusters, and the effect of study design on the inference of human population structure”, PLoS genetics, i (2005), 660–71.
64.
BeatonBrian, “Racial science now: Histories of race and science in the age of personalized medicine”, The public historian, xxix (2007), 157–62.
65.
SchwartzR. S., “Racial profiling in medical research”, New England journal of medicine, cccxliv (2001), 1392–3.
66.
WilsonJ. F., “Population genetic structure of variable drug response”, Nature genetics, xxix (2001), 265–9.
67.
RischNeilBurchardEstebanZivEladTangHua, “Categorization of humans in biomedical research: Genes, race and disease”, Genome biology, iii (2002), 1–12; comment (2007), 1.
68.
Ibid.
69.
ChoM. K., “Racial and ethnic categories in biomedical research: There is no baby in the bathwater”, xxxiv (2006), 477–9.
70.
TangH. Hua, “Genetic structure, self-identified race/ethnicity, and confounding in case-control association studies”, American journal of human genetics, lxxvi (2005), 268–75.
71.
BurnettM. S., “Reliability of self-reported ancestry among siblings: Implications for genetic association studies”, American journal of epidemiology, clxiii (2006), 486–92.
72.
Risch, op. cit. (ref. 67).
73.
Ibid., 5.
74.
Ibid.; BurchardEsteban G., “The importance of race and ethnic background in biomedical research and clinical practice”, New England journal of medicine, cccxlviii (2003), 1170–5.
75.
Burchard, Ibid.
76.
Ibid., 1171.
77.
Ibid.
78.
Ibid.
79.
LiaC-Q., “Population admixture associated with disease prevalence in the Boston Puerto Rican health study”, Human genetics, cxxv (2009), 199–209.
80.
Burchard, op. cit. (ref. 74), 1174.
81.
Ibid.
82.
FullwileyDuana, “The biologistical construction of race: ‘Admixture’ technology and the new genetic medicine”, Social studies of science, xxxviii (2008), 695–735.
83.
Ibid.
84.
ManolioTeri, “Genomewide association studies and assessment of the risk of disease”, New England journal of medicine, ccclxiii (2010), 166–76.
85.
ManolioTeri, “Finding the missing inheritability of complex diseases”, Nature, cccclxi (2009), 747–53.
86.
GoldsteinD. B., “Common genetic variants and human traits”, New England journal of medicine, cccix (2009), 1696–8.
87.
Ibid.
88.
PriceA. L., “Discerning the ancestry of European Americans in genetic association studies”, PLoS genetics, iv (2008), 9–17.
89.
SéguinB., “Bidil: Recontextualizing the race debate”, The pharmacogenomics journal, viii (2008), 169–73.
90.
DusterTroy, “Medicalization of race”, Lancet, ccclxix (2007), 702–4, p. 703.
91.
KahnJonathan, “Exploiting race in drug development: Bidil's interim model of pharmacogenetics”, Social studies of science, xxxviii (2008), 737–58.
92.
Duster, op. cit. (ref. 90).
93.
Séguin, op. cit. (ref. 89).
94.
TuttonRichard, “Genotyping the future: Scientists' expectations about race and ethnicity after Bidil”, Journal of law, medicine and ethics, xxxvi (2008), 464–9.
95.
Ibid.
96.
Duster, op. cit. (ref. 11).
97.
Risch, op. cit. (ref. 67), 11.
98.
LeeS. S-J., “The ethics of characterizing difference: Guiding principles on using racial categories in human genetics”, Genome biology, ix (2008), 404; CaufieldT., “Race and ancestry in biomedical research: Exploring the challenges”, Genome medicine, i (2009), 2009–8.
99.
MillerJ., “Family trees: A conversation with physician-scientist Esteban Burchard”, Science café, 9 November 2007, www.ucsf.edu.