Items where Author is "Ellison, G"

Smart, A, Tutton, R, Martin, P and Ellison, G (2012) '‘Race’ as a social construction in genetics.' In: Schramm, K, Skinner, D and Rottenburg, R, eds. Identity politics and the new genetics: re/creating categories of difference and belonging. Studies of the Biosocial Society (6). Berghahn, New York. ISBN 9780857452535

Smart, A, Tutton, R, Martin, P, Ashcroft, R and Ellison, G (2008) 'Genotyping the future: scientists' expectations about race/ ethnicity after BiDil.' Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics, 36 (3). pp. 464-470.

Smart, A, Ellison, G, Tutton, R, Outram, S and Martin, P (2008) 'An interdisciplinary perspective on the impact of genomics on the meaning of 'race', and the future role of racial categories in biomedical research.' NTM. Journal of the History of Science, Technology and Medicine, 16 (3). pp. 378-386.

Smart, A, Tutton, R, Ashcroft, R, Martin, P, Balmer, A, Elliot, R and Ellison, G (2008) 'Social inclusivity vs analytical acuity? A qualitative study of UK researchers regarding the inclusion of minority ethnic groups in biobanks.' Medical Law International, 9 (2). pp. 169-190.

Smart, A, Tutton, R, Martin, P, Ellison, G and Ashcroft, R (2008) 'The standardization of race and ethnicity in biomedical science editorials and UK biobanks.' Social Studies of Science, 38 (3). pp. 407-423.

Smart, A, Ellison, G, Tutton, R, Outram, S, Ashcroft, R and Martin, P (2007) 'Racial categories in medicine: a failure of evidence-based practice?' PLoS Medicine, 4 (9). pp. 1434-1436.

Smart, A, Tutton, R, Ashcroft, R, Martin, P and Ellison, G (2006) 'Can science alone improve the measurement and communication of race and ethnicity in genetic research? Exploring the strategies proposed by nature genetics.' BioSocieties, 1 (3). pp. 313-324.

Smart, A, Martin, P, Ashcroft, R, Ellison, G and Tutton, R (2007) Reviving "racial medicine"?: the use of race/ethnicity in genetics and biomedical research, and the implications for science and healthcare. St. George's Hospital, Faculty of Health and Social Care Sciences, London. ISBN 9780954989071