Genetics, Ethics and Education
Herausgeber: Bouregy, Susan; Tan, Mei; Latham, Stephen R; Grigorenko, Elena L
Genetics, Ethics and Education
Herausgeber: Bouregy, Susan; Tan, Mei; Latham, Stephen R; Grigorenko, Elena L
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A thorough cross-disciplinary exploration of the implications of genomics-influenced educational practice, for consideration by scientists, practitioners and laypersons alike.
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A thorough cross-disciplinary exploration of the implications of genomics-influenced educational practice, for consideration by scientists, practitioners and laypersons alike.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 418
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Oktober 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 242mm x 164mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 708g
- ISBN-13: 9781107118713
- ISBN-10: 1107118719
- Artikelnr.: 48064093
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 418
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Oktober 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 242mm x 164mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 708g
- ISBN-13: 9781107118713
- ISBN-10: 1107118719
- Artikelnr.: 48064093
Introduction Susan Bouregy, Elena L. Grigorenko, Mei Tan and Stephen R.
Latham; 1. What is heritability and why does it matter? Mei Tan; 2.
Molecular genetics and genomics Sergey Kornilov; 3. Can (and should) we
personalize education along genetic lines? Lessons from Behavioral Genetics
Kathryn Asbury, Kaili Rimfeld and Eva Krapohl; 4. Early adversity and
epigenetics: implications for early care and educational policy Katherine
Beckmann and Kieran O'Donnell; 5. Intelligence: the ongoing quest for its
etiology Elena L. Grigorenko and Samuel D. Mandelman; 6. A behavioral
genetic perspective on noncognitive factors and academic achievement Elliot
M. Tucker-Drob and K. Paige Harden; 7. Precision education initiative: the
possibility of personalized education Callie Little, Connie Barroso and
Sara A. Hart; 8. Using genetic etiology to intervene with students with
intellectual disabilities Robert M. Hodapp and Marisa H. Fisher; 9. Ethical
implications of behavioral genetics on education Victoria J. Schenker and
Stephen A. Petrill; 10. Genomic literacy and the communication of genetic
and genomic information Kimberly A. Kaphingst; 11. Legal issues associated
with the introduction of genetic testing to the education system David
Peloquin and Mark Barns; 12. Ethical risks and remedies in social
behavioral research involving genetic testing Celia B. Fisher; 13.
Development of the personal genomics industry Jorge L. Contreras and
Vikrant G. Deshmukh; 14. Ethical issues in using genomics to influence
educational practice Susan Bourgey and Krista Bouregy; 15. Teaching and
genetic/genomic variation: an educator's perspective Judi Randi; 16. Will
the next Einstein get left in the petri dish? Be careful what you wish for
in the designer baby era Carolyn D. Cowen; Conclusion Stephen R. Latham.
Latham; 1. What is heritability and why does it matter? Mei Tan; 2.
Molecular genetics and genomics Sergey Kornilov; 3. Can (and should) we
personalize education along genetic lines? Lessons from Behavioral Genetics
Kathryn Asbury, Kaili Rimfeld and Eva Krapohl; 4. Early adversity and
epigenetics: implications for early care and educational policy Katherine
Beckmann and Kieran O'Donnell; 5. Intelligence: the ongoing quest for its
etiology Elena L. Grigorenko and Samuel D. Mandelman; 6. A behavioral
genetic perspective on noncognitive factors and academic achievement Elliot
M. Tucker-Drob and K. Paige Harden; 7. Precision education initiative: the
possibility of personalized education Callie Little, Connie Barroso and
Sara A. Hart; 8. Using genetic etiology to intervene with students with
intellectual disabilities Robert M. Hodapp and Marisa H. Fisher; 9. Ethical
implications of behavioral genetics on education Victoria J. Schenker and
Stephen A. Petrill; 10. Genomic literacy and the communication of genetic
and genomic information Kimberly A. Kaphingst; 11. Legal issues associated
with the introduction of genetic testing to the education system David
Peloquin and Mark Barns; 12. Ethical risks and remedies in social
behavioral research involving genetic testing Celia B. Fisher; 13.
Development of the personal genomics industry Jorge L. Contreras and
Vikrant G. Deshmukh; 14. Ethical issues in using genomics to influence
educational practice Susan Bourgey and Krista Bouregy; 15. Teaching and
genetic/genomic variation: an educator's perspective Judi Randi; 16. Will
the next Einstein get left in the petri dish? Be careful what you wish for
in the designer baby era Carolyn D. Cowen; Conclusion Stephen R. Latham.
Introduction Susan Bouregy, Elena L. Grigorenko, Mei Tan and Stephen R.
Latham; 1. What is heritability and why does it matter? Mei Tan; 2.
Molecular genetics and genomics Sergey Kornilov; 3. Can (and should) we
personalize education along genetic lines? Lessons from Behavioral Genetics
Kathryn Asbury, Kaili Rimfeld and Eva Krapohl; 4. Early adversity and
epigenetics: implications for early care and educational policy Katherine
Beckmann and Kieran O'Donnell; 5. Intelligence: the ongoing quest for its
etiology Elena L. Grigorenko and Samuel D. Mandelman; 6. A behavioral
genetic perspective on noncognitive factors and academic achievement Elliot
M. Tucker-Drob and K. Paige Harden; 7. Precision education initiative: the
possibility of personalized education Callie Little, Connie Barroso and
Sara A. Hart; 8. Using genetic etiology to intervene with students with
intellectual disabilities Robert M. Hodapp and Marisa H. Fisher; 9. Ethical
implications of behavioral genetics on education Victoria J. Schenker and
Stephen A. Petrill; 10. Genomic literacy and the communication of genetic
and genomic information Kimberly A. Kaphingst; 11. Legal issues associated
with the introduction of genetic testing to the education system David
Peloquin and Mark Barns; 12. Ethical risks and remedies in social
behavioral research involving genetic testing Celia B. Fisher; 13.
Development of the personal genomics industry Jorge L. Contreras and
Vikrant G. Deshmukh; 14. Ethical issues in using genomics to influence
educational practice Susan Bourgey and Krista Bouregy; 15. Teaching and
genetic/genomic variation: an educator's perspective Judi Randi; 16. Will
the next Einstein get left in the petri dish? Be careful what you wish for
in the designer baby era Carolyn D. Cowen; Conclusion Stephen R. Latham.
Latham; 1. What is heritability and why does it matter? Mei Tan; 2.
Molecular genetics and genomics Sergey Kornilov; 3. Can (and should) we
personalize education along genetic lines? Lessons from Behavioral Genetics
Kathryn Asbury, Kaili Rimfeld and Eva Krapohl; 4. Early adversity and
epigenetics: implications for early care and educational policy Katherine
Beckmann and Kieran O'Donnell; 5. Intelligence: the ongoing quest for its
etiology Elena L. Grigorenko and Samuel D. Mandelman; 6. A behavioral
genetic perspective on noncognitive factors and academic achievement Elliot
M. Tucker-Drob and K. Paige Harden; 7. Precision education initiative: the
possibility of personalized education Callie Little, Connie Barroso and
Sara A. Hart; 8. Using genetic etiology to intervene with students with
intellectual disabilities Robert M. Hodapp and Marisa H. Fisher; 9. Ethical
implications of behavioral genetics on education Victoria J. Schenker and
Stephen A. Petrill; 10. Genomic literacy and the communication of genetic
and genomic information Kimberly A. Kaphingst; 11. Legal issues associated
with the introduction of genetic testing to the education system David
Peloquin and Mark Barns; 12. Ethical risks and remedies in social
behavioral research involving genetic testing Celia B. Fisher; 13.
Development of the personal genomics industry Jorge L. Contreras and
Vikrant G. Deshmukh; 14. Ethical issues in using genomics to influence
educational practice Susan Bourgey and Krista Bouregy; 15. Teaching and
genetic/genomic variation: an educator's perspective Judi Randi; 16. Will
the next Einstein get left in the petri dish? Be careful what you wish for
in the designer baby era Carolyn D. Cowen; Conclusion Stephen R. Latham.