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  1. Have a heart: Xenotransplantation, nonhuman death and human distress.Tania Woods - 1998 - Society and Animals 6 (1):47-65.
    An increasing shortage of transplant donor organs currently results in an escalating number of preventable human deaths. Xenotransplantation. the use of animal organs for transplantation into humans, is now heralded as medicine's most viable answer to the urgent and insurmountable human organ scarcity. Although claimed to be a biomedical prerogative, xenotransplantation is a cultural phenomenon - a procedure engaging both the physical and symbolic manipulation of human and nonhuman bodies, thereby transforming corporeality, identity, and culture. Biomedical and scientific discourses about (...)
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  • Cyber(Body)Parts: Prosthetic Consciousness.Robert Rawdon Wilson - 1995 - Body and Society 1 (3-4):239-259.
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  • Cronenberg, Greenaway and the Ideologies of Twinship.Elana Gomel & Stephen Weninger - 2003 - Body and Society 9 (3):19-35.
    This article deals with the representation of identical twins in the films Zed and Two Noughts by Peter Greenaway and Dead Ringers by David Cronenberg. It situates the films in a cultural and political context of the 20th-century controversies surrounding the issues of evolution, reproduction and cloning. The article claims that twinship represents the corporeal economy of the Same, whose ideological meanings have been shaped by the history of eugenics and social Darwinism. Identical twinship inscribes a utopia of the perfect, (...)
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  • Body Modification: An Introduction.Mike Featherstone - 1999 - Body and Society 5 (2-3):1-13.
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