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Do biosensors biomedicalize?: sites of negotiation in DNA based biosensing data practices

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNChapter

Published

Standard

Do biosensors biomedicalize? sites of negotiation in DNA based biosensing data practices. / Kragh-Furbo, Mette; MacKenzie, Adrian Bruce; Mort, Margaret Mary Elizabeth et al.
Quantified: biosensing technologies in everyday life. ed. / Dawn Nafus. Cambridge, Mass: MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass., 2016. p. 5-26.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNChapter

Harvard

Kragh-Furbo, M, MacKenzie, AB, Mort, MME & Roberts, CM 2016, Do biosensors biomedicalize? sites of negotiation in DNA based biosensing data practices. in D Nafus (ed.), Quantified: biosensing technologies in everyday life. MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass., Cambridge, Mass, pp. 5-26.

APA

Kragh-Furbo, M., MacKenzie, A. B., Mort, M. M. E., & Roberts, C. M. (2016). Do biosensors biomedicalize? sites of negotiation in DNA based biosensing data practices. In D. Nafus (Ed.), Quantified: biosensing technologies in everyday life (pp. 5-26). MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass..

Vancouver

Kragh-Furbo M, MacKenzie AB, Mort MME, Roberts CM. Do biosensors biomedicalize? sites of negotiation in DNA based biosensing data practices. In Nafus D, editor, Quantified: biosensing technologies in everyday life. Cambridge, Mass: MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass. 2016. p. 5-26

Author

Kragh-Furbo, Mette ; MacKenzie, Adrian Bruce ; Mort, Margaret Mary Elizabeth et al. / Do biosensors biomedicalize? sites of negotiation in DNA based biosensing data practices. Quantified: biosensing technologies in everyday life. editor / Dawn Nafus. Cambridge, Mass : MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass., 2016. pp. 5-26

Bibtex

@inbook{465e03dc76f54c1195fa7eddad408f40,
title = "Do biosensors biomedicalize?: sites of negotiation in DNA based biosensing data practices",
abstract = "This chapter explores DNA microarray-based biosensing as processes of biomedicalization. The practice is characterised by the leveraging and assembling of a plurality of forms, standards, knowledges, technologies and practices that support the care of data, which makes it anything than {\textquoteleft}direct-to-consumer{\textquoteright}. While DNA-based biosensing, in many ways, biomedicalize, the biomedicalization thesis, however, cannot account for the intrinsic instability that pervades the practice, ranging from DNA{\textquoteright}s sensitivity to biological processes around it to the uncertainty that pervades the practices of DIY sense-making. Making sense of their genetic data, a group of people living with a chronic illness learn how to practice prediction that best can be described as an improvised practice in which the body must be prioritised. The instabilities encountered are managed precisely because this is done with care. ",
author = "Mette Kragh-Furbo and MacKenzie, {Adrian Bruce} and Mort, {Margaret Mary Elizabeth} and Roberts, {Celia Mary}",
year = "2016",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780262034173",
pages = "5--26",
editor = "Dawn Nafus",
booktitle = "Quantified",
publisher = "MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass.",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Do biosensors biomedicalize?

T2 - sites of negotiation in DNA based biosensing data practices

AU - Kragh-Furbo, Mette

AU - MacKenzie, Adrian Bruce

AU - Mort, Margaret Mary Elizabeth

AU - Roberts, Celia Mary

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

N2 - This chapter explores DNA microarray-based biosensing as processes of biomedicalization. The practice is characterised by the leveraging and assembling of a plurality of forms, standards, knowledges, technologies and practices that support the care of data, which makes it anything than ‘direct-to-consumer’. While DNA-based biosensing, in many ways, biomedicalize, the biomedicalization thesis, however, cannot account for the intrinsic instability that pervades the practice, ranging from DNA’s sensitivity to biological processes around it to the uncertainty that pervades the practices of DIY sense-making. Making sense of their genetic data, a group of people living with a chronic illness learn how to practice prediction that best can be described as an improvised practice in which the body must be prioritised. The instabilities encountered are managed precisely because this is done with care.

AB - This chapter explores DNA microarray-based biosensing as processes of biomedicalization. The practice is characterised by the leveraging and assembling of a plurality of forms, standards, knowledges, technologies and practices that support the care of data, which makes it anything than ‘direct-to-consumer’. While DNA-based biosensing, in many ways, biomedicalize, the biomedicalization thesis, however, cannot account for the intrinsic instability that pervades the practice, ranging from DNA’s sensitivity to biological processes around it to the uncertainty that pervades the practices of DIY sense-making. Making sense of their genetic data, a group of people living with a chronic illness learn how to practice prediction that best can be described as an improvised practice in which the body must be prioritised. The instabilities encountered are managed precisely because this is done with care.

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9780262034173

SN - 9780262528757

SP - 5

EP - 26

BT - Quantified

A2 - Nafus, Dawn

PB - MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass.

CY - Cambridge, Mass

ER -