Alexander, G. C. , & Ashwini, S. (1998). Barriers to cadaveric renal transplantation among Blacks, women and the poor. Journal of the American Medical Association, 280(13), 1148-1152.
2.
Fox, R. , & Swazey, J. P. (1978). The courage to fail: Asocial view of organ transplants and dialysis. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
3.
Fox, R. , & Swazey, J. P. (1992). Spare parts: Organ replacement in American society. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.
4.
Lock, M. (2002). Twice dead: Organ transplants and the reinvention of death. Berkeley: University of California Press.
5.
Prottas, J. (1994). The most useful gift: Altruism and the public policy of organ transplants. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
6.
Richardson, R. (1988). Death, dissection, and the destitute. London: Routledge.
7.
Richardson, R. , & Hurwitz, B. (1995). Donors’ attitudes towards body donation for dissection. The Lancet, 346, 277-279.
8.
Sanner, M. (1994). A comparison of public attitudes toward autopsy, organ donation, and anatomic dissection. JAMA, 271, 284-288.
9.
Sharp, L. A. (1995). Organ transplantation as a transformative experience: Anthropological insights into the restructuring of the self. Medical Anthropology Quarterly, 9(3), 357-389.
10.
Siminof, L. A. , & Chillag, K. (1998). The fallacy of the “gift of life.”Hastings Center Report, 29, 34-41.
11.
Simmons, R. G. , Marine, S. K., & Simmons, R. L. (1987). Gift of life: The effect of organ transplantation on individual, family, and societal dynamics. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Books.
12.
Youngner, S. , Allan, M., Bartlett, E., Cascorbi, H., Han, T., Jackson, D., et al. (1985). Psychological and ethical implications of organ retrieval. New England Journal of Medicine, 313, 321-324.
