| Description |
465 pages : illustrations ; 26 cm |
| Series |
Elsevier science in society series |
|
Elsevier science in society series.
|
| Summary |
"The Human Genome: A User's Guide focuses on the genome that makes us who we are and presents the basics in a clear and readable way for those of us who are not geneticists, even for people who haven't had a science class since high school. This is one of those rare books that truly succeeds in presenting sound and modern science in a completely accessible way. To understand the science and the ethics we all need to understand the genetic data within our cells and what can and should be done, now and in the future, with that information." "The authors take us through recent developments from the Human Genome Project and current issues regarding cloning, gene therapy, and genetic ethics, including the eugenics movement. Readers will learn concepts in the context of both what is accepted as classical genetics and what is still being debated."--BOOK JACKET |
| Notes |
First ed. by R. Scott Hawley and Catherine A. Mori |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Subject |
Human genome.
|
|
Human gene mapping.
|
|
Human genetics.
|
| Author |
Mori, Catherine A.
|
| LC no. |
2004559151 |
| ISBN |
0123334624 |
|
