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Copyright 2004 by Brown University and d i f f e r e n c e s : A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies 15:3 d i f f e r e n c e s Given such a strong consensus that race is biologically meaningless, the change in headlines in the last few years has surprised many. Now, instead of the biological meaninglessness of race, headlines announce the many uses of genetic deï¬ nitions of race, from locating disease genes to determining oneâs ancestry. âRace Is Seen as Real Guide to Track Roots of Diseaseâ and âFor Sale: A dna Test to Measure Racial Mixâ were two stories reported in the New York Times in July and October of 2002 (Wade, âRaceâ and âFor Saleâ). Instead of articles declaring the meaninglessness of race (see, for example, Cooper and Freeman;), reports and commentaries in scientiï¬c and public health journals now defend the use of race in biomedical research (see Risch et al. and Burchard). Indeed, the National Human Genome Research Institute recently launched a $100 million public-private effort to map human genetic variation that intends to sample racially coded groups: one African (Yoruban), two Asian (Han Chinese and
differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies – Duke University Press
Published: Jan 1, 2004
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