Archive for the 'Never Let Me Go' Category
• June 27, 2012 •
Leave a Comment
Posted in Cloning, Never Let Me Go
Tags: agriculture, Archaeologies of the Future, beef, biopolitics, cattle, celebrity, ConAgra, definitions of nature, dystopia, factory farming, farming, food science, Fredric Jameson, future, GMO, Heston Blumenthal, Ian Sample, Kazuo Ishiguro, Maastricht University, Mark Post, nature, Nebraska, Never Let Me Go, Omaha, panda, physiology, postmodernism, test-tube burger, the future of food, The Guardian, the natural, utopia
• June 25, 2012 •
Leave a Comment
Posted in Cloning, Ethics of science, Never Let Me Go
Tags: activity versus passivity, Dissemination of information, fate, Kazuo Ishiguro, narrative structure, Never Let Me Go, reader response, role of education
• April 19, 2012 •
Leave a Comment
Posted in Cloning, Cloud Atlas, Collaboration in Humanities, Ethics of science, Never Let Me Go, Oryx and Crake, Science and humanities
Tags: Collaboration of Arts and Sciences, fellowhsip of the ring, future, hope
• February 10, 2012 •
2 Comments
Posted in Cloning, Eugenics, Never Let Me Go
Tags: Cloning, ethics, Eugenics, Gattaca, holocaust, human cloning, Never Let Me Go, the island
• February 10, 2012 •
1 Comment
Posted in Brave New World, Cloning, Ethics of science, Gattaca, Genetic engineering, Never Let Me Go, Religion and genetics
Tags: clones as humans, Duncan Macdougall, Humanity, Kingdom Hearts, Nobodies, soul, survival, the island
• April 28, 2010 •
Leave a Comment
Posted in Brave New World, Class Projects, Ethics of science, Eugenics, Genetic engineering, Never Let Me Go, Oryx and Crake, Religion and genetics, Science Fiction
Tags: Brave New World, ethics, Eugenics, Religion
• April 26, 2010 •
2 Comments
Posted in Beaker's Dozen, Brave New World, Class Projects, Ethics of science, Eugenics, Evolution, Genetic determinism, Genetic discrimination, Genetic engineering, Never Let Me Go, Oryx and Crake, Posthuman, Saturday, Science and humanities, Science Fiction, Ship Fever, White Teeth
Tags: genetic consulting advertisement, genetic matching, genetically superior children, jay clayton, Numan Inc.
• March 25, 2010 •
2 Comments
Posted in Brave New World, Ethics of science, Island of Dr. Moreau, Never Let Me Go, Science and humanities
Tags: Brave New World, extinction, Never Let Me Go, spare parts, The Island of Dr. Moreau, Tiger farm
