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Creators/Authors contains: "Barragán, Carlos Andrés"

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  1. (, Springer Nature Switzerland)
    Ankeny, Rachel A; Dietrich, Michael R; Leonelli, Sabina (Ed.)
    The analysis in this chapter focuses on how life scientists working in the field of human population genomics ancestry studies (HPGA) produce and re-use scientific knowledge (see Griesemer and Barragán 2022, Chap. 24 in this volume). 
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    Free, publicly-accessible full text available January 1, 2026
  2. ; ; (, University of California Press)
    Merchant, Emily Klancher; O’Keefe, Meaghan (Ed.)
    DNA, Race, and Reproduction helps readers inside and outside of academia engage with the current genomic landscape. The volume brings together experts in law, medicine, religion, history, anthropology, philosophy, and genetics to investigate how scientists, medical professionals, and laypeople use genomic concepts to construct racial identity and make reproductive decisions. It interrogates how DNA figures in the reproduction of racialized bodies and the racialization of reproduction and examines the privileged position from which genomic knowledge claims to speak about human bodies, societies, and activities. The book begins from the premise that reproduction forces a confrontation between biomedical, scientific, and popular understandings of genetics, and that those understandings are often racialized. It therefore centers reproduction as both a site of analysis and an analytic lens. 
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    Free, publicly-accessible full text available January 7, 2026
  3. ; ; ; ; ; ; ; (, History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences)
    Abstract Research, innovation, and progress in the life sciences are increasingly contingent on access to large quantities of data. This is one of the key premises behind the “open science” movement and the global calls for fostering the sharing of personal data, datasets, and research results. This paper reports on the outcomes of discussions by the panel “Open science, data sharing and solidarity: who benefits?” held at the 2021 Biennial conference of the International Society for the History, Philosophy, and Social Studies of Biology (ISHPSSB), and hosted by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL). 
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