Skip to main content

Search topics by entering keywords

Topics
Directory
Resources
Funding
News & Events
About
Contribute Content

Twitter Vimeo LinkedIn ELSIhub calendar of events Subscribe to our newsletter Instagram

+ Add Listing

+ Login
+ Register

Search topics by entering keywords

Type

Book Chapter

Title

Molecular halos and behavioral glows

External Link

View online source

Authors:

Author Name(s)

Duster, Troy

Year:

Date

1997

Journal Book Publisher Name

Tuskegee University

Return to Search Results

Share

Related Publications

Correspondence on "Points to consider in the practice of postmortem genetic testing: A statement of the American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ACMG)" by Deignan, et al
Journal Article

Protecting communities in biomedical research
Journal Article

The racial genetics paradox in biomedical research and public health
Journal Article

Race-ing Roe: Reproductive justice, racial justice, and the battle for Roe v. Wade
Journal Article

Health disparities, systemic racism, and failures of cultural competence
Journal Article

Health disparities, systemic racism, and failures of cultural competence
Book Chapter

The Cognitive-Social Health Information Processing (C-SHIP) model: A theoretical framework for research in behavioral oncology
Journal Article

Attitudinal barriers to delivery of race targeted pharmacogenomics among informed lay persons
Journal Article

Blood group research in Great Britain, France, and the United States between the world wars
Journal Article

Educational considerations based on medical student use of polygenic risk information and apparent race in a simulated consultation
Journal Article

Biobanks of a ‘racial kind’: Mining for difference in the new genetics

+ Show more related publications Search results

Newsletter

Sign up to receive the latest updates from ELSIhub.

Email address

Privacy Policy
Terms of Use
Accessibility

Main contact:

[email protected]

Media contact:

[email protected]

Follow Us:

ELSIhub is financially supported by the National Human Genome Research Institute at the National Institutes of Health (1U24HG010733-01). It is managed at Stanford and Columbia Universities in partnership with the Hastings Center and the Personal Genetics Education Project (pgEd).

Tell us anything