Stevens, Hallam (Author)
Genomics is increasingly considered a global enterprise - the fact that biological information can flow rapidly around the planet is taken to be important to what genomics is and what it can achieve. However, the large-scale international circulation of nucleotide sequence information did not begin with the Human Genome Project. Efforts to formalize and institutionalize the circulation of sequence information emerged concurrently with the development of centralized facilities for collecting that information. That is, the very first databases built for collecting and sharing DNA sequence information were, from their outset, international collaborative enterprises. This paper describes the origins of the International Nucleotide Sequence Database Collaboration between GenBank in the United States, the European Molecular Biology Laboratory Databank, and the DNA Database of Japan. The technical and social groundwork for the international exchange of nucleotide sequences created the conditions of possibility for imagining nucleotide sequences (and subsequently genomes) as a "global" objects. The "transnationalism" of nucleotide sequence was critical to their ontology - what DNA sequences came to be during the Human Genome Project was deeply influenced by international exchange.
...MoreArticle Eric D. Green; Christopher R. Donohue (2018) Special Issue Editors' Introduction: "Genomics and the Human Genome Project". Journal of the History of Biology (pp. 625-629).
Article
Tahani Nadim;
(2016)
Data Labours: How the Sequence Databases GenBank and EMBL-Bank Make Data
(/isis/citation/CBB311562850/)
Article
Lyle Fearnley;
(September 2020)
Viral Sovereignty or Sequence Etiquette? Asian Science, Open Data, and Knowledge Control in Global Virus Surveillance
(/isis/citation/CBB925083175/)
Article
Chow-White, Peter A.;
García-Sancho, Miguel;
(2012)
Bidirectional Shaping and Spaces of Convergence: Interactions between Biology and Computing from the First DNA Sequencers to Global Genome Databases
(/isis/citation/CBB001250230/)
Article
Manoj Vimal;
Wairokpam Premi Devi;
Ian McGonigle;
(2021)
GenomeAsia100K: Singapore Builds National Science with Asian DNA
(/isis/citation/CBB742930645/)
Article
Joan H. Fujimura;
Ramya M. Rajagopalan;
(2020)
Race, Ethnicity, Ancestry, and Genomics in Hawai‘i: Discourses and Practices
(/isis/citation/CBB252611287/)
Article
M'charek, Amade;
Schramm, Katharina;
Skinner, David;
(2014)
Topologies of Race: Doing Territory, Population and Identity in Europe
(/isis/citation/CBB001421200/)
Article
Kowal, Emma;
(August 2013)
Orphan DNA: Indigenous samples, ethical biovalue and postcolonial science
(/isis/citation/CBB341833065/)
Book
Matthew Cobb;
(2015)
Life's Greatest Secret: The Race to Crack the Genetic Code
(/isis/citation/CBB121718996/)
Article
Helena Machado;
Susana Silva;
(March 2016)
Voluntary Participation in Forensic DNA Databases: Altruism, Resistance, and Stigma
(/isis/citation/CBB243464504/)
Article
Kowal, Emma;
Radin, Joanna;
Reardon, Jenny;
(August 2013)
Indigenous Body Parts, Mutating Temporalities, and the Half-Lives of Postcolonial Technoscience
(/isis/citation/CBB637966434/)
Book
Myles W. Jackson;
(2015)
The Genealogy of a Gene: Patents, HIV/AIDS, and Race
(/isis/citation/CBB193037134/)
Article
Guido Barbujani;
(2017)
What Genetics Has to Say about Racial Categorization of Humans
(/isis/citation/CBB088477154/)
Article
Pierrel, Jérôme;
(2012)
An RNA Phage Lab: MS2 in Walter Fiers' Laboratory of Molecular Biology in Ghent, from Genetic Code to Gene and Genome, 1963--1976
(/isis/citation/CBB001220999/)
Book
Wailoo, Keith;
Nelson, Alondra;
Lee, Catherine Y.;
(2012)
Genetics and the Unsettled Past: The Collision of DNA, Race, and History
(/isis/citation/CBB001251696/)
Article
Rossella Costa;
(2017)
From Chemical to Genetic Individuality. Evolving Concepts and Therapeutic Approaches
(/isis/citation/CBB900408942/)
Thesis
Horton, Dawn Marie;
(2011)
Genetic Epistemology of Science and Scientist in the Human Genome Field
(/isis/citation/CBB001567277/)
Article
Zdenka Brzović;
Predrag Šustar;
(2020)
Postgenomics function monism
(/isis/citation/CBB311069000/)
Article
Susie Fisher;
(2015)
Not just “a clever way to detect whether DNA really made RNA”: The invention of DNA–RNA hybridization and its outcome
(/isis/citation/CBB180012524/)
Article
Hogan, Andrew J.;
(2014)
The “Morbid Anatomy” of the Human Genome: Tracing the Observational and Representational Approaches of Postwar Genetics and Biomedicine The William Bynum Prize Essay
(/isis/citation/CBB001422150/)
Article
Kathryn Maxson Jones;
Rachel A. Ankeny;
Robert Cook-Deegan;
(2018)
The Bermuda Triangle: The Pragmatics, Policies, and Principles for Data Sharing in the History of the Human Genome Project
(/isis/citation/CBB445174130/)
Be the first to comment!