Show
231 citations
related to DNA; RNA
Show
231 citations
related to DNA; RNA as a subject or category
Description Term used during the period 2002-present
Chapter
Pnina Geraldine Abir-Am; Amelia Bonea; Irina Nastasa-Matei
(2025)
Women's invisibility in public memory of the discovery of RNA splicing: Converging biases of gender, race and mentorship.
In: Negotiating in/visibility: Women, science, engineering and medicine in the twentieth century.
(/isis/citation/CBB608841952/)
Book
Daniel Strand; Anna Kallen
(2024)
Critical Perspectives on Ancient DNA.
(/isis/citation/CBB897682711/)
Article
Hannah Pullen-Blasnik; Gil Eyal; Amy Weissenbach
(2024)
‘Is your accuser me, or is it the software?’ Ambiguity and contested expertise in probabilistic DNA profiling.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 30-58).
(/isis/citation/CBB074908473/)
Article
Rafaela Granja; Helena Machado
(2023)
Forensic DNA phenotyping and its politics of legitimation and contestation: Views of forensic geneticists in Europe.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 850-868).
(/isis/citation/CBB971586384/)
Article
Roos Hopman
(2023)
The face as folded object: Race and the problems with ‘progress’ in forensic DNA phenotyping.
Social Studies of Science
(pp. 869-890).
(/isis/citation/CBB256327950/)
Book
J. Craig Venter; David Ewing Duncan
(2023)
The Voyage of Sorcerer II: The Expedition That Unlocked the Secrets of the Ocean’s Microbiome.
(/isis/citation/CBB634767957/)
Chapter
Filipe Santos; Willemijn Ruberg; Lara Bergers; et al.
(2023)
The 'key' to the crime: Criminal cases and the projection of expectations about forensic DNA technologies in the Portuguese press.
In: Forensic cultures in modern Europe.
(/isis/citation/CBB386112197/)
Article
Enrique Wulff
(2023)
Clinical Diagnosis and Cancer Probe: A History of Unity and Mass Migration.
Medicina nei Secoli - Arte e Scienza.
(/isis/citation/CBB743051605/)
Article
Joshua D. Tompkins
(2022)
Discovering DNA Methylation, the History and Future of the Writing on DNA.
Journal of the History of Biology
(pp. 865-887).
(/isis/citation/CBB667697648/)
Chapter
Hendrik Poinar
(2022)
Past Plagues: On the Synergies of Genetic and Historical Interpretations of Infectious Disease.
In: Death and Disease in the Medieval and Early Modern World: Perspectives from across the Mediterranean and Beyond
(pp. 319-340).
(/isis/citation/CBB175728072/)
Book
Elizabeth D. Jones
(2022)
Ancient DNA: The Making of a Celebrity Science.
(/isis/citation/CBB661496002/)
Book
Sarah Abel
(2022)
Permanent Markers: Race, Ancestry, and the Body After the Genome.
(/isis/citation/CBB704612053/)
Article
Rachel Louise Moran
(2022)
Spitting on my sources: Depression, DNA, and the ambivalent historian.
Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences
(pp. 449-458).
(/isis/citation/CBB521761933/)
Article
Margrit Shildrick
(2022)
Maternal–Fetal Microchimerism and Genetic Origins: Some Socio-legal Implications.
Science, Technology, and Human Values
(pp. 1231-1252).
(/isis/citation/CBB586181231/)
Book
Sheldon Krimsky
(2021)
Understanding DNA Ancestry.
(/isis/citation/CBB853685414/)
Article
Kersten Hall
(2021)
Florence Bell—the ‘Housewife’ with x-ray vision.
Notes and Records: The Royal Society Journal of the History of Science
(pp. 619-631).
(/isis/citation/CBB196845423/)
Article
Sophie Juliane Veigl
(2021)
Small RNA research and the scientific repertoire: A tale about biochemistry and genetics, crops and worms, development and disease.
History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences.
(/isis/citation/CBB977817507/)
Article
Anya Plutynski
(2021)
Is cancer a matter of luck?.
Biology and Philosophy
(p. 3).
(/isis/citation/CBB401173230/)
Article
Alyssa Botelho
(2021)
The Insights of Radical Science in the CRISPR Gene-Editing Era: A History of Science for the People and the Cambridge Recombinant DNA Controversy.
Science as Culture
(pp. 74-103).
(/isis/citation/CBB000261857/)
Article
Kersten Hall; Neeraja Sankaran
(2021)
DNA Translated: Friedrich Miescher's Discovery of Nuclein in Its Original Context.
British Journal for the History of Science
(pp. 99-107).
(/isis/citation/CBB516500845/)
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