Introduction: Biomedical Sciences and Popular Culture: Mutually Constitutive, Not Oppositional Allyson D. Polsky Introduction Pages: 167 - 169
Blood, Race, and National Identity: Scientific and Popular Discourses Allyson D. Polsky OriginalPaper Pages: 171 - 186
“Fighting an Unseen Enemy”: The Infectious Paradigm in the Conquest of Pellagra Chris Leslie OriginalPaper Pages: 187 - 202
The Epidemiology of “Regrettable Kinship”: Gender, Epidemic, and Community in Todd Haynes' [Safe] and Richard Powers' Gain Lisa Lynch OriginalPaper Pages: 203 - 219
Critical Investments: AIDS, Christopher Reeve, and Queer/Disability Studies Robert McRuer OriginalPaper Pages: 221 - 237
Bio-X: Removing Bodily Contingency in Regenerative Medicine Eugene Thacker OriginalPaper Pages: 239 - 253
Book Review: Violence & Subjectivity, edited by Veena Das, Arthur Kleinman, Mamphela Ramphele, and Pamela Reynolds. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 2000. 379 pp Niranjan Karnik BookReview Pages: 267 - 269
Book Reviews: Frontiers of Medicine in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, 1899–1940, by Heather Bell. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1999. 261 pp. Cloth. Race, Science, and Medicine, 1700–1960, edited by Waltraud Ernst and Bernard Harris. London: Routledge, 1999. 300 pp. Cloth Deborah Cohler BookReview Pages: 270 - 272
Book Review: Life, Death and Love in the Hum of Medical Technology: The Resurrection Machine, by Steve Gehrke. Kansas City, MO: University of Missouri-Kansas City Bookmark Press, 2000 Kathleen Welch BookReview Pages: 272 - 274
