Beyond Bioethics

List of Illustrations
Foreword by Troy Duster
Acknowledgments
Note to Readers

Introduction - Osagie K. Obasogie and Marcy Darnovsky

Part I. The Biopolitical Critique of Bioethics: Historical Context
1. The Biological Inferiority of the Undeserving Poor - Michael B. Katz
2. Making Better Babies: Public Health and Race Betterment in Indiana, 1920–1935 - Alexandra Minna Stern
3. Eugenics and the Nazis: The California Connection - Edwin Black
4. Why the Nazis Studied American Race Law for Inspiration - James Q. Whitman
5. Constructing Normalcy: The Bell Curve, the Novel, and the Invention of the Disabled Body in the Nineteenth Century - Lennard J. Davis
6. The Eugenics Legacy of the Nobelist Who Fathered IVF - Osagie K. Obasogie

Part II. Bioethics and its Discontents
7. A Sociological Account of the Growth of Principlism - John H. Evans 
8. Why a Feminist Approach to Bioethics? - Margaret Olivia Little
9. Disability Rights Approach toward Bioethics? - Gregor Wolbring
10. Differences from Somewhere: The Normativity of Whiteness in Bioethics in the United States - Catherine Myser
11. Bioethical Silence and Black Lives - Derek Ayeh
12. The Ethicists - Carl Elliott

Part II. Emerging Biotechnologies, Extreme Ideologies: The Recent Past and Near Future
13. The Genome as Commons - Tom Athanasiou and Marcy Darnovsky
14. Yuppie Eugenics - Ruth Hubbard and Stuart Newman
15. Brave New Genome - Eric S. Lander
16. Can We Cure Genetic Diseases without Slipping into Eugenics? - Nathaniel Comfort 
17. Cyborg Soothsayers of the High-Tech Hogwash Emporia: In Amsterdam with the Singularity - Corey Pein

Part IV. Markets, Property, and The Body
18. Flacking for Big Pharma - Harriet A. Washington
19. Your Body, Their Property - Osagie K. Obasogie
20. Where Babies Come From: Supply and Demand in an Infant Marketplace - Debora Spar
21. Dear Facebook, Please Don’t Tell Women to Lean In to Egg Freezing - Jessica Cussins
22. The Miracle Woman - Rebecca Skloot

Part V. Patients As Consumers in The Gene Age
23. What Is Your DNA Worth? - David Dobbs
24. Should Patients Understand That They Are Research Subjects? - Jenny Reardon
25. Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Tests Should Come with a Health Warning - Jessica Cussins
26. Genetic Testing for All Women? Not a Solution to the Breast Cancer Epidemic - Karuna Jaggar
27. Welcome, Freshmen: DNA Swabs, Please - Troy Duster
28. Me Medicine - Donna Dickenson
29. Public Health in the Precision-Medicine Era - Ronald Bayer and Sandro Galea

Part VI. Seeking Humanity in Human Subjects Research
30. Medical Exploitation: Inmates Must Not Become Guinea Pigs Again - Allen M. Hornblum and Osagie K. Obasogie
31. The Body Hunters - Marcia Angell
32. Guinea-Pigging - Carl Elliott
33. Human Enhancement and Experimental Research in the Military - Efthimios Parasidis
34. Non-Consenting Adults - Harriet A. Washington

Part VII. Baby-Making in The Biotech Age
35. Generation I.V.F.: Making a Baby in the Lab—10 Things I Wish Someone Had Told Me - Miriam Zoll
36. Queering the Fertility Clinic - Laura  Mamo
37. Reproductive Tourism: Equality Concerns in the Global Market for Fertility Services - Lisa Chiyemi Ikemoto
38. Make Me a Baby as Fast as You Can - Douglas Pet 
39. Let’s Get Rid of the Secrecy in Donor-Conceived Families - Naomi Cahn and Wendy Kramer

Part VIII. Selecting Traits, Selecting Children
40. Disability Equality and Prenatal Testing: Contradictory or Compatible? - Adrienne Asch
41. The Bleak New World of Prenatal Genetics - Marcy Darnovsky and Alexandra Minna Stern
42. Have New Prenatal Tests Been Dangerously Oversold? - Beth Daley
43. Sex Selection and the Abortion Trap - Mara Hvistendahl
44. A Baby, Please: Blond, Freckles—Hold the Colic - Gautam Naik

Part IX. Reinventing Race in The Gene Age
45. Straw Men and Their Followers: The Return of Biological Race - Evelynn M. Hammonds
46. The Problem with Race-Based Medicine - Dorothy Roberts
47. Race in a Bottle - Jonathan Kahn 
48. The Science and Business of Genetic Ancestry Testing - Deborah A. Bolnick et al.
49. All That Glitters Isn’t Gold - Osagie K. Obasogie and Troy Duster
50. High-Tech, High-Risk Forensics - Osagie K. Obasogie

Part X. Biopolitics and The Future
51. Die, Selfish Gene, Diem - David Dobbs
52. Toward Race Impact Assessments - Osagie K. Obasogie
53. Human Genetic Engineering Demands More Than a Moratorium - Sheila Jasanoff, J. Benjamin Hurlbut, and Krishanu Saha
54. “Moral Meanings of an Altogether Different Kind”: Progressive Politics in the Biotech Age - Marcy Darnovsky

Afterword by Patricia J. Williams
List of Contributors
Index