The Poetics of DNAU of Minnesota Press, 2007 - 256 lappuses In The Poetics of DNA, Judith Roof examines the rise of this powerful symbol and the implications of its ascendancy for the ways we thinkÑabout ourselves, about one another, and about the universe. A hyperbolized notion of DNA has become a vector, Roof argues, through which older ways of thinking can merge with the new, advancing long-discredited and insidious ideas. |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 81.
3. lappuse
... structural, the direction biological sciences had been taking since the Enlightenment. James Watson and Francis Crick discerned the selfreproductive structure of DNA in 1953 at the same time that the linguist J. L. Austin was ...
... structural, the direction biological sciences had been taking since the Enlightenment. James Watson and Francis Crick discerned the selfreproductive structure of DNA in 1953 at the same time that the linguist J. L. Austin was ...
4. lappuse
... structure of these figurations and implicit narratives, showing what kinds of values they import, why those comparisons are valuable, and what they tell us about how we are thinking. Because genetic research and technology continue to ...
... structure of these figurations and implicit narratives, showing what kinds of values they import, why those comparisons are valuable, and what they tell us about how we are thinking. Because genetic research and technology continue to ...
5. lappuse
... structure permitted a continuous set of exact duplications when the nucleic acid rungs parted to create two halves, Watson and Crick hypothesized that DNA's very structure resolved the question of how genetic material made its way from ...
... structure permitted a continuous set of exact duplications when the nucleic acid rungs parted to create two halves, Watson and Crick hypothesized that DNA's very structure resolved the question of how genetic material made its way from ...
6. lappuse
... structure. If the rungs are split apart, each half provides an empty slot that can be occupied only by its complementary opposite. For example, if one side of a DNA ladder consists of A, C, G, T, it can be reconstructed only by ...
... structure. If the rungs are split apart, each half provides an empty slot that can be occupied only by its complementary opposite. For example, if one side of a DNA ladder consists of A, C, G, T, it can be reconstructed only by ...
7. lappuse
... structure, DNA has always been more than itself. The concepts DNA has come to represent have appeared at different points in history, mounting and accruing toward mechanisms for heredity, identity, development, cell regulation, and kin ...
... structure, DNA has always been more than itself. The concepts DNA has come to represent have appeared at different points in history, mounting and accruing toward mechanisms for heredity, identity, development, cell regulation, and kin ...
Saturs
1 | |
2 Genesis | 30 |
3 Flesh Made Word | 70 |
4 The Homunculus and Saturating Tales | 115 |
5 The Ecstasies of Pseudoscience | 165 |
6 Rewriting History | 198 |
Notes | 217 |
Index | 235 |
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Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
already analogy assumptions basic become behavior binary biological blood causality cells century chain chromosome commodity complex concepts Crick cultural Dawkins defined discovery DNA and genes DNA genes DNA’s effect elements evolution example fact female figures fingerprints forensic Francis Crick function gender gene therapy genetic genotype heredity homosexuality hormones Human Genome Human Genome Project Ibid idea identify identity ideologies imagined individual kind Lacan language linguistic linked logic magic male means mechanisms metaphor metonymy modes molecular molecule myotonic dystrophy narrative nature notion nucleic acids nucleotides Nutty Professor operations organisms pangenesis particles patent PerkinElmer perpetuation phenomena processes produce provides pseudoscience pseudoscientific relation representation represents reproduction Ridley Schrödinger scientific scientists selfish gene sequence sexual shift signifier social species story structuralist structure suggests survival symbolic synecdoche systems theory technologies textual metaphors thymine tion traits trans transformation truth understand Watson word York
Populāri fragmenti
34. lappuse - All these things being considered, it seems probable to me, that God in the beginning formed matter in solid, massy, hard, impenetrable, moveable particles, of such sizes and figures, and with such other properties, and in such proportion to space, as most conduced to the end for which he formed them...
106. lappuse - Copyright protection subsists, in accordance with this title, in original works of authorship fixed in any tangible medium of expression, now known or later developed...
159. lappuse - I PROPOSE to show in this book that a man's natural abilities are derived by inheritance, under exactly the same limitations as are the form and physical features of the whole organic world. Consequently, as it is easy, notwithstanding those limitations, to obtain by careful selection a permanent breed of dogs or horses gifted with peculiar powers of running, or of doing anything else, so it would be quite practicable to produce a highly-gifted race of men by judicious marriages during several consecutive...
103. lappuse - In the language of the statute, any person who "invents or discovers any new and useful process, machine, manufacture, or composition of matter, or any new and useful improvement thereof, may obtain a patent," subject to the conditions and requirements of the law.
212. lappuse - Gender ought not to be construed as a stable identity or locus of agency from which various acts follow; rather gender is an identity tenuously constituted in time, instituted in an exterior space through a stylized repetition of acts.
34. lappuse - All things considered," says Newton, "it seems probable that God in the beginning formed matter in solid, massy, hard, impenetrable, moveable particles, of such sizes, figures, and with such other properties, and in such proportion to space, as most conduced to the end for which he formed them, and that these primitive particles, being solids, are incomparably harder than any porous bodies compounded of them ; even so very hard as never to wear or break to pieces ; no ordinary power being able to...
160. lappuse - I conclude that each generation has enormous power over the natural gifts of those that follow, and maintain that it is a duty...
51. lappuse - The goal of all structuralist activity, whether reflexive or poetic, is to reconstruct an "object" in such a way as to manifest thereby the rules of functioning (the "functions") of this object. Structure is therefore actually a simulacrum of the object, but a directed, interested simulacrum, since the imitated object makes something appear which remained invisible, or if one prefers, unintelligible in the natural object.
37. lappuse - This, however, has always been done to the present time from the natural bent of the understanding, educated too, and accustomed to this very method, by the syllogistic mode of demonstration. But we can then only augur well for the sciences, when the ascent shall proceed by a true scale and successive steps, without interruption or breach, from particulars to the lesser axioms, thence to the intermediate (rising one above the other), and lastly, to the most general. For the lowest axioms differ but...
52. lappuse - The world enters language as a dialectical relation between activities, between human actions; it comes out of myth as a harmonious display of essences. A conjuring trick has taken place; it has turned reality inside out, it has emptied it of history and has filled it with nature, it has removed from things their human meaning so as to make them signify a human insignificance.