Notes

• Author: David Koepsell
• Profession: Author, philosopher, attorney, and educator whose recent research focuses on the nexus of science, technology, ethics, and public policy
• Pages: 182-193

Who Owns You?: Science, Innovation, and the Gene Patent Wars, Second Edition. David Koepsell.

© 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Published 2015 by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

Notes

Introduction

1. Shreeve, J 2004, The Genome War, Ballantine Books, New York, p. 37.

2. Redon, R et al. 2006, “Global variation in copy number in the human genome,”

Nature, November 23, pp. 444–54.

3. Gross, M 2005, “Human genome carve‐up continues,” Current Biology, vol.15,

no. 22, p. R904.

4. Terry, PF 2003, “PXE International: harnessing international property law for

benefit sharing,” in Knoppers BM (ed.) Populations and Genetics: Legal and

Socio‐Ethical Perspectives, 2003, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, Leiden,

Netherlands, p. 381.

5. Montagu, A 1971, The Elephant Man: A Study in Human Dignity, E. P. Dutton,

New York.

6. Ghatenekar, SD, Mandar, S & Ghatenekar, SM 1999, “Bio‐prospecting or

bio‐piracy?” Express India, February 8.

7. Laird, S & Wynberg, R 2007, “Bioprospecting: securing a piece of the pie,”

World Conservation, pp. 28–9, cmsdata.iucn.org/downloads/24_world_

conservation_2008_01.pdf (accessed February 24, 2008).

8. “Canavan Foundation Joint Press Release,” September 29, 2003, www.canavan

foundation.org/news/09‐03_miami.php (accessed October 16, 2006)

9. Suderland, T 2004, “The Bioresources Development & Conservation

Programme—Camaroon” at Earthwatch Institute, Limbe Conference, www.

earthwatch.org

10. See Terry, PF 2003.

11. Columbia Pictures Corp. 1997, Directed by Andrew Niccol.

12. Moor, JH 1999, “Using genetic information while protecting the privacy of the

s ou l,” Ethics and Information Technology, vol. 1, pp. 257–63.