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| Turning Geek Into Chicby Jed Lipinski, The New York Times December 19th, 2010GenSpace members, who call themselves "garage biologists" or "biohackers," are trying to do for modern biology what hackers did for computers: turning geek into chic. |
| The Genetic Gist of JIMby Jillian Theil, Biopolitical TimesOctober 7th, 2010A new independent film with a timeless message. |
| Mary Shelley and the Modern Worldby Pete Shanks, Biopolitical TimesSeptember 22nd, 2010Out of the Shadows, a new novel by Joanne Rendell, touches on several current genetic issues, and connects them with the author of Frankenstein. |
| Never Let Me...Clone?by Jillian Theil, Biopolitical TimesSeptember 16th, 2010New film explores a world with reproductive clones raised for organ donation. |
| ART and Art in the Movies 2010by Pete Shanks, Biopolitical TimesAugust 25th, 2010Assisted reproductive technologies are a repeating theme this year in Hollywood, and the results seem to be decidedly mixed. |
| Wise Words from a Comedic Criticby Doug Pet, Biopolitical TimesJuly 14th, 2010Sultan of satirical news, Stephen Colbert regularly calls attention to important biopolitical issues. Within many of his uproarious commentaries and interviews are meaningful insights. |
| A Real-Life Version of “My Sister’s Keeper”by Marcy Darnovsky, Biopolitical TimesMay 6th, 2010"The Match" is an emotionally compelling and thought-provoking account of a family's decision to create a genetically matched baby to treat their sick daughter. |
| Strange New World[Book Review]by Jeanette Winterson, The New York TimesSeptember 20th, 2009Margaret Atwood's new novel, "The Year of the Flood," takes place in the same bioengineered world as her 2003 work of speculative fiction, "Oryx and Crake." |
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