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Catherine Waldby

January 01, 1970

Catherine Waldby FASSA (born 18 September 1957)[1] is an Australian academic, researcher and author. She is the Director of the Research School of Social Sciences at the Australian National University and a visiting professor at King's College London.[2]

Catherine Waldby
FASSA
Born (1957-09-18) 18 September 1957 (age 66)
Queensland, Australia
NationalityAustralian
Occupation(s)Academic, researcher, author
Academic background
Alma materUniversity of Queensland
Sydney University
Murdoch University
Academic work
InstitutionsAustralian National University
Notable worksAIDS and the Body Politic: Biomedicine and Sexual Difference (1996)
Tissue Economies: Blood, Organs and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism (2006)
Clinical Labor: Tissue donors and Research Subjects in the Bioeconomy (2014)

Waldby's research has been focused on social studies of biomedicine and the life sciences. She has written over 50 research articles and seven monographs. Her books include AIDS and the Body Politic: Biomedicine and Sexual Difference (1996), Tissue Economies: Blood, Organs and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism (2006) and Clinical Labor: Tissue donors and Research Subjects in the Bioeconomy (2014). In 2019, she wrote The Oöcyte Economy: The Changing Meanings of Human Eggs.[3]

Waldby is the co-editor of BioSocieties, with Nikolas Rose and Hannah Landecker.[4] In 2010, she was elected as a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia[5] and in 2018, a member of the College of Experts, European Science Foundation. Her research has been funded by many international and national grants from various organizations including the Australian Research Council, the National Health and Medical Research Council and the UK Economic and Social Council.[6]

Education edit

Waldby received her secondary education at St Rita's College, Clayfield. After completing her BA in English Literature and Sociology from University of Queensland in 1982, she completed her MA in Government from Sydney University in 1983. In 1995, she received her Ph.D. in Social Sciences from Murdoch University.[7]

Career edit

After completing her Ph.D., Waldby joined the School of Media, Culture and Communication at Murdoch University as a Lecturer.[2] During this time, she published her first book AIDS and the Body Politic: Biomedicine and Sexual Difference, which was widely accepted and positively reviewed.[8] The work on her book led to her taking the position of Deputy Director and Senior Research Fellow of the National Center in HIV Social Research at the University of New South Wales in 1999.[2]

In 2001, Waldby moved to the United Kingdom and joined Brunel University as the Director of Center for Research in Innovation, Culture and Technology. Waldby moved back to Australia in 2004 becoming a senior lecturer at University of New South Wales, while teaching as a visiting professor at Brunel University. In 2006, she left Brunel University and University of New South Wales and became Professor and Professorial Future Fellow at University of Sydney. While at University of Sydney, she started teaching at King's College, London as a Visiting Professor.[9]

Waldby was appointed as the Director of the Research School of Social Sciences at Australian National University in 2015. From 2008 to 2010, she served on the executive board of the Society for Social Studies of Science.[2]

Research and writing edit

Waldby has made a significant contribution to the discipline of Sociology, in particular to the sociology of biomedicine. Her major contribution to this area is her work on the issues of value, ethics and governance that emerge from biomedical management of the body, particularly the management of human tissues.[10] Her studies have analysed the social economy of human tissues, and the ethical and biopolitical tensions between their status as fragments of particular human bodies and their economic and therapeutic utility.[11] Over the course of her career, she has developed a widely recognized "tissue economy" approach to the analysis of these developments.[12]

AIDS and the Body Politic edit

Waldby's first book AIDS and the Body Politic: Biomedicine and Sexual Difference was published in 1996. The book discusses how many of the ideas about HIV and the epidemiology of the disease come from unexamined assumptions about sexual identity. The book was received well. Writing for Review Symposia, G.W. Dowsett wrote that "AIDS and the Body Politic: Biomedicine and Sexual Difference represents a significant attempt to build a bridge between science and culture, and to indicate that the chasm between cultural, political and social understandings of the pandemic, and the biomedical understanding of the event of an HIV infection and its syndromic consequence AIDS, is not as wide as one would think."[13] Fran Collyer reviewed the book in Journal of Sociology and called it "highly informative."[14]

Tissue Economies edit

Tissue Economies: Blood, Organs and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism, Waldby's third book, co-authored with Robert Mitchell, was published in 2006. In it, she mapped the transformations of human tissue management (blood, organs, cell lines, embryos) from the post-war welfare state, with its emphasis on distributive justice, gift relations and citizenship, to a competition state and commercialized life science industry, with an emphasis on globalisation and the centrality of markets in the creation of value.[11]

In this transformation, human tissues themselves are recalibrated as both intellectual property and forms of commercial productivity, opening up complex questions about property relations and the location of donor populations in the circuits of value creation. This transformation is conventionally presented as a shift from a gift economy for human tissues to a commodity economy. However, she demonstrated that this dichotomy, which structures the majority of bioethical and policy debate, is quite inadequate to understanding the centrality of speculative and promissory forms of value such as patenting of living material in contemporary tissue economies.[15] She demonstrated that, under these historical conditions, the informed consent process, the primary regulatory technology governing the transfer of tissue from donor to recipient, took on some functions of a property contract, by securing the active consent of the donor to relinquish any claims to the future commercial value of their surrendered tissue. Informed consent in this sense becomes a crucial step in securing the conditions for the establishment of the recipient’s intellectual property claims, and hence right of deployment over future value creation.[16]

The book received positive reviews and became Waldby's most cited work. Writing a positive review, Steve Chasin called the book "a valuable contribution to understanding the landscape of today's rapidly developing biotechnology industry."[11] Ruth McManus called the book "revelatory".[16] Writing in Science & Society, Kathryn Russell wrote that "there are compelling case studies, a wealth of information about biotechnology and its social context and a captivating critique of the ability of capitalist social relations to generate fantasies of bodily regeneration at the expense of the poor.[15]

Clinical Labor edit

To sharpen the gender analysis around tissue economies, Waldby developed two new analytic frameworks. One of these is elaborated in her book, Clinical Labor: Tissue donors and Research Subjects in the Global Bioeconomy, co-authored with Melinda Cooper, in which she developed a completely novel "precarity" approach to these issues that links them to broader concerns around labor rights and protections.[17]

In the book, she argued that the increasingly transactional recruitment of tissue donors and clinical research subjects in the commercial biomedical research sectors and the pharmaceutical industry closely resembles other kinds of low-level service labor in the contemporary economy, yet they are not recognised as labor, either within the industrial sector or by regulatory systems.[17] It links women’s labor in the bioeconomy to earlier debates about domestic labor, and to current debates about contractualisation, outsourcing and human capital theory.[18]

In a review of the book in International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics, Emma Ryman wrote that "Providing historical context together with insightful analysis of the rise of clinical labor, Cooper and Waldby give readers a wide ranging, critical look at the role of this hidden workforce within the contemporary bioeconomy."[17] Samuel Walker and Adam Mahoney wrote that "this is an important book for anyone interested in biopolitics and political economy, and Cooper and Waldby’s clinical labor theory of value provides a creative understanding of the post-Fordist regime of labor.[18]

The Oöcyte Economy edit

She developed the second framework in her book, The Oocyte Economy: The Changing Meaning of Human Eggs in Fertility, Assisted Reproduction and Stem Cell Research. In this framework, she has focused on gender, consumption and reproductive tissues, considering the ways that women increasingly resort to reproductive medical services, particularly oocyte and embryo banking and fertility tourism to manage key aspects of their life course, including credentialing and family formation, kinship relations, and fertility and aging. This work draws in particular on Raymond Williams’ proposals around ‘the structure of feeling’, as a way to account for the deeply felt, historically complex way women value and reason about their oocytes.[19]

Awards and honors edit

  • 2010 – Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia[5]
  • 2016 – Member of the History and Philosophy of Science Committee, Australian Academy of Science
  • 2018 – Member of the College of Experts, European Sciences Foundation

Selected publications edit

Books edit

  • AIDS and the Body Politic: Biomedicine and Sexual Difference (1996) ISBN 0-415-14130-3
  • The Visible Human Project: Informatic Bodies and Posthuman Medicine (2000) ISBN 0-415-17405-8
  • Tissue Economies: Blood, Organs and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism (2006) ISBN 0-8223-3757-6
  • The Global Politics of Human Embryonic Stem Cell Science: Regenerative Medicine in Transition (2009) ISBN 978-0-230-00263-0
  • Clinical Labor: Tissue donors and Research Subjects in the Bioeconomy (2014) ISBN 978-0-8223-5622-6
  • Biolavoro globale: Corpi e nuove forme di manodopera. (2015) ISBN 978-88-6548-112-7
  • Sie nennen es Leben, wir nennen es Arbeit. Biotechnologie, Reproduktion und Familie im 21. Jahrhundert (2015) ISBN 978-3-942885-86-7
  • The Oöcyte Economy: The Changing Meanings of Human Eggs (2019) ISBN 9781478004721

Papers edit

  • Catherine Waldby (2015) “‘Banking Time’: Egg Freezing, Internet Dating and the Negotiation of Future Fertility” Culture, Health & Sexuality, 17:4, 470–482, Special Issue ‘Sex, health and the technological imagination’ eds Mark Davis and Mary Lou Rasmussen.
  • Waldby, Catherine and Carroll, Katherine (2012) ‘Egg donation for stem cell research: ideas of surplus and deficit in Australian IVF patients’ and reproductive donors’ accounts’ Sociology of Health and Illness vol. 34 (4): pp. 513–528
  • Robert Mitchell and Catherine Waldby (2010) ‘National Biobanks: Clinical Labour, Risk Production and the Creation of Biovalue’ Science, Technology and Human Values vol. 35. 3: 330 – 355.
  • Waldby, Catherine and Cooper, Melinda (2010) ‘From Reproductive Work to Regenerative Labour: The Female Body and the Stem Cell Industries’ Feminist Theory, 11 (1): 3–22
  • Waldby, Catherine (2009) ‘Singapore Biopolis: Bare Life in the City State’ East Asian STS Journal vol: 3, nos. 2 & 3: 367–383, special issue, Science and Technology in Modern Southeast Asia” editor Warwick Anderson.
  • Waldby, Catherine & Cooper, Melinda (2008) ‘The Biopolitics of Reproduction: Post-Fordist Biotechnology and Women’s Clinical Labour’ in Australian Feminist Studies vol. 23:55, 57 – 73 special issue The Two Cultures.
  • Waldby, Catherine (2006) ‘Umbilical Cord Blood: from Social Gift to Venture Capital’ BioSocieties vol. 1. no. 1: 55–70.
  • Waldby, C. Rosengarten, M. Treloar, C. & Fraser, S. (2004) ‘Blood and Bioidentity: Ideas about Self, Boundaries and Risk among Blood Donors and people living with Hepatitis C’, Social Science and Medicine Vol 59/7: 1461–1471.
  • Waldby, Catherine (2002) 'Biomedicine, Tissue Transfer and Intercorporeality' Feminist Theory, Vol. 3 (3): 235–250
  • Waldby, Catherine (2002) ‘Stem Cells, Tissue Cultures and the Production of Biovalue’ Health: an Interdisciplinary Journal for the Social Study of Health, Illness and Medicine Vol. 6. No. 3: 305–323.

References edit

  1. ^ Who's Who in Australia. ConnectWeb. 2019.
  2. ^ a b c d "Professor Catherine Waldby".
  3. ^ "Catherine Waldby – Scopus".
  4. ^ "BioSocieties – Editorial Board".
  5. ^ a b "Academic Fellow: Professor Catherine Waldby FASSA". Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia. from the original on 11 December 2019. Retrieved 21 October 2020.
  6. ^ "Professor Catherine Waldby".
  7. ^ "Professor Catherine Waldby – Climate Change Institute". 10 August 2017.
  8. ^ "WorldCat – AIDS and the Body Politic".
  9. ^ "Professor Catherine Waldby".
  10. ^ Mamo, Laura (2007). "Tissue Economices". JAMA. 297 (4): 413. doi:10.1001/jama.297.4.414.
  11. ^ a b c Chasin, Steve (2007). "Book Review Tissue Economies: Blood, Organs, and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism". Hospital Topics. 85 (2): 37–40. doi:10.3200/HTPS.85.2.37-40. S2CID 71498879.
  12. ^ Dickenson, Donna. (2007). "Tissue Economies: Biomedicine and Commercialization". Perspectives in Biology and Medicine. 50 (2): 308–311. doi:10.1353/pbm.2007.0014. S2CID 201763707.
  13. ^ Dowsett, G. W.; Kaldor, John; McInnes, David; Spongberg, Mary (1998). "Queer Theory, Politics and HIV/AIDS". Metascience. 7 (3): 444–465. doi:10.1007/BF02910957. S2CID 153622485.
  14. ^ Collyer, Fran (1997). "Book reviews : AIDS AND THE BODY POLITIC: BIOMEDICINE AND SEXUAL DIFFERENCE Catherine Waldby London, Routledge, 1996, xii, 169 pp., $100.00 (paperback)". The Australian and New Zealand Journal of Sociology. 33 (3): 415–417. doi:10.1177/144078339703300313. S2CID 144922885.
  15. ^ a b Russell, Kathryn (2007). "Review". Science & Society. 71 (4): 504–506. JSTOR 40404450.
  16. ^ a b McManus, Ruth (2007). "Tissue Economies: Blood, Organs, and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism. By Catherine Waldby and Robert Mitchell. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 2006. Pp. viii+232". American Journal of Sociology. 112 (6): 1939–1941. doi:10.1086/519707.
  17. ^ a b c Ryman, Emma (2 April 2017). "Clinical Labor: Tissue Donors and Research Subjects in the Global Bioeconomy, by Melinda Cooper and Catherine Waldby. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2014". IJFAB: International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics. 10 (1): 256–259. doi:10.3138/ijfab.10.1.256. S2CID 78480738.
  18. ^ a b "CLINICAL LABOR BY MELINDA COOPER AND CATHERINE WALDBY REVIEWED BY SAMUEL WALKER AND ADAM MAHONEY".
  19. ^ "The Oöcyte Economy: The Changing Meanings of Human Eggs in Fertility, Assisted Reproduction and Stem Cell Research' Duke University Press".

January 01, 1970
catherine, waldby, fassa, born, september, 1957, australian, academic, researcher, author, director, research, school, social, sciences, australian, national, university, visiting, professor, king, college, london, fassaborn, 1957, september, 1957, queensland,. Catherine Waldby FASSA born 18 September 1957 1 is an Australian academic researcher and author She is the Director of the Research School of Social Sciences at the Australian National University and a visiting professor at King s College London 2 Catherine WaldbyFASSABorn 1957 09 18 18 September 1957 age 66 Queensland AustraliaNationalityAustralianOccupation s Academic researcher authorAcademic backgroundAlma materUniversity of QueenslandSydney UniversityMurdoch UniversityAcademic workInstitutionsAustralian National UniversityNotable worksAIDS and the Body Politic Biomedicine and Sexual Difference 1996 Tissue Economies Blood Organs and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism 2006 Clinical Labor Tissue donors and Research Subjects in the Bioeconomy 2014 Waldby s research has been focused on social studies of biomedicine and the life sciences She has written over 50 research articles and seven monographs Her books include AIDS and the Body Politic Biomedicine and Sexual Difference 1996 Tissue Economies Blood Organs and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism 2006 and Clinical Labor Tissue donors and Research Subjects in the Bioeconomy 2014 In 2019 she wrote The Oocyte Economy The Changing Meanings of Human Eggs 3 Waldby is the co editor of BioSocieties with Nikolas Rose and Hannah Landecker 4 In 2010 she was elected as a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia 5 and in 2018 a member of the College of Experts European Science Foundation Her research has been funded by many international and national grants from various organizations including the Australian Research Council the National Health and Medical Research Council and the UK Economic and Social Council 6 Contents 1 Education 2 Career 3 Research and writing 3 1 AIDS and the Body Politic 3 2 Tissue Economies 3 3 Clinical Labor 3 4 The Oocyte Economy 4 Awards and honors 5 Selected publications 5 1 Books 5 2 Papers 6 ReferencesEducation editWaldby received her secondary education at St Rita s College Clayfield After completing her BA in English Literature and Sociology from University of Queensland in 1982 she completed her MA in Government from Sydney University in 1983 In 1995 she received her Ph D in Social Sciences from Murdoch University 7 Career editAfter completing her Ph D Waldby joined the School of Media Culture and Communication at Murdoch University as a Lecturer 2 During this time she published her first book AIDS and the Body Politic Biomedicine and Sexual Difference which was widely accepted and positively reviewed 8 The work on her book led to her taking the position of Deputy Director and Senior Research Fellow of the National Center in HIV Social Research at the University of New South Wales in 1999 2 In 2001 Waldby moved to the United Kingdom and joined Brunel University as the Director of Center for Research in Innovation Culture and Technology Waldby moved back to Australia in 2004 becoming a senior lecturer at University of New South Wales while teaching as a visiting professor at Brunel University In 2006 she left Brunel University and University of New South Wales and became Professor and Professorial Future Fellow at University of Sydney While at University of Sydney she started teaching at King s College London as a Visiting Professor 9 Waldby was appointed as the Director of the Research School of Social Sciences at Australian National University in 2015 From 2008 to 2010 she served on the executive board of the Society for Social Studies of Science 2 Research and writing editWaldby has made a significant contribution to the discipline of Sociology in particular to the sociology of biomedicine Her major contribution to this area is her work on the issues of value ethics and governance that emerge from biomedical management of the body particularly the management of human tissues 10 Her studies have analysed the social economy of human tissues and the ethical and biopolitical tensions between their status as fragments of particular human bodies and their economic and therapeutic utility 11 Over the course of her career she has developed a widely recognized tissue economy approach to the analysis of these developments 12 AIDS and the Body Politic edit Waldby s first book AIDS and the Body Politic Biomedicine and Sexual Difference was published in 1996 The book discusses how many of the ideas about HIV and the epidemiology of the disease come from unexamined assumptions about sexual identity The book was received well Writing for Review Symposia G W Dowsett wrote that AIDS and the Body Politic Biomedicine and Sexual Difference represents a significant attempt to build a bridge between science and culture and to indicate that the chasm between cultural political and social understandings of the pandemic and the biomedical understanding of the event of an HIV infection and its syndromic consequence AIDS is not as wide as one would think 13 Fran Collyer reviewed the book in Journal of Sociology and called it highly informative 14 Tissue Economies edit Tissue Economies Blood Organs and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism Waldby s third book co authored with Robert Mitchell was published in 2006 In it she mapped the transformations of human tissue management blood organs cell lines embryos from the post war welfare state with its emphasis on distributive justice gift relations and citizenship to a competition state and commercialized life science industry with an emphasis on globalisation and the centrality of markets in the creation of value 11 In this transformation human tissues themselves are recalibrated as both intellectual property and forms of commercial productivity opening up complex questions about property relations and the location of donor populations in the circuits of value creation This transformation is conventionally presented as a shift from a gift economy for human tissues to a commodity economy However she demonstrated that this dichotomy which structures the majority of bioethical and policy debate is quite inadequate to understanding the centrality of speculative and promissory forms of value such as patenting of living material in contemporary tissue economies 15 She demonstrated that under these historical conditions the informed consent process the primary regulatory technology governing the transfer of tissue from donor to recipient took on some functions of a property contract by securing the active consent of the donor to relinquish any claims to the future commercial value of their surrendered tissue Informed consent in this sense becomes a crucial step in securing the conditions for the establishment of the recipient s intellectual property claims and hence right of deployment over future value creation 16 The book received positive reviews and became Waldby s most cited work Writing a positive review Steve Chasin called the book a valuable contribution to understanding the landscape of today s rapidly developing biotechnology industry 11 Ruth McManus called the book revelatory 16 Writing in Science amp Society Kathryn Russell wrote that there are compelling case studies a wealth of information about biotechnology and its social context and a captivating critique of the ability of capitalist social relations to generate fantasies of bodily regeneration at the expense of the poor 15 Clinical Labor edit To sharpen the gender analysis around tissue economies Waldby developed two new analytic frameworks One of these is elaborated in her book Clinical Labor Tissue donors and Research Subjects in the Global Bioeconomy co authored with Melinda Cooper in which she developed a completely novel precarity approach to these issues that links them to broader concerns around labor rights and protections 17 In the book she argued that the increasingly transactional recruitment of tissue donors and clinical research subjects in the commercial biomedical research sectors and the pharmaceutical industry closely resembles other kinds of low level service labor in the contemporary economy yet they are not recognised as labor either within the industrial sector or by regulatory systems 17 It links women s labor in the bioeconomy to earlier debates about domestic labor and to current debates about contractualisation outsourcing and human capital theory 18 In a review of the book in International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics Emma Ryman wrote that Providing historical context together with insightful analysis of the rise of clinical labor Cooper and Waldby give readers a wide ranging critical look at the role of this hidden workforce within the contemporary bioeconomy 17 Samuel Walker and Adam Mahoney wrote that this is an important book for anyone interested in biopolitics and political economy and Cooper and Waldby s clinical labor theory of value provides a creative understanding of the post Fordist regime of labor 18 The Oocyte Economy edit She developed the second framework in her book The Oocyte Economy The Changing Meaning of Human Eggs in Fertility Assisted Reproduction and Stem Cell Research In this framework she has focused on gender consumption and reproductive tissues considering the ways that women increasingly resort to reproductive medical services particularly oocyte and embryo banking and fertility tourism to manage key aspects of their life course including credentialing and family formation kinship relations and fertility and aging This work draws in particular on Raymond Williams proposals around the structure of feeling as a way to account for the deeply felt historically complex way women value and reason about their oocytes 19 Awards and honors edit2010 Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia 5 2016 Member of the History and Philosophy of Science Committee Australian Academy of Science 2018 Member of the College of Experts European Sciences FoundationSelected publications editBooks edit AIDS and the Body Politic Biomedicine and Sexual Difference 1996 ISBN 0 415 14130 3 The Visible Human Project Informatic Bodies and Posthuman Medicine 2000 ISBN 0 415 17405 8 Tissue Economies Blood Organs and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism 2006 ISBN 0 8223 3757 6 The Global Politics of Human Embryonic Stem Cell Science Regenerative Medicine in Transition 2009 ISBN 978 0 230 00263 0 Clinical Labor Tissue donors and Research Subjects in the Bioeconomy 2014 ISBN 978 0 8223 5622 6 Biolavoro globale Corpi e nuove forme di manodopera 2015 ISBN 978 88 6548 112 7 Sie nennen es Leben wir nennen es Arbeit Biotechnologie Reproduktion und Familie im 21 Jahrhundert 2015 ISBN 978 3 942885 86 7 The Oocyte Economy The Changing Meanings of Human Eggs 2019 ISBN 9781478004721 Papers edit Catherine Waldby 2015 Banking Time Egg Freezing Internet Dating and the Negotiation of Future Fertility Culture Health amp Sexuality 17 4 470 482 Special Issue Sex health and the technological imagination eds Mark Davis and Mary Lou Rasmussen Waldby Catherine and Carroll Katherine 2012 Egg donation for stem cell research ideas of surplus and deficit in Australian IVF patients and reproductive donors accounts Sociology of Health and Illness vol 34 4 pp 513 528 Robert Mitchell and Catherine Waldby 2010 National Biobanks Clinical Labour Risk Production and the Creation of Biovalue Science Technology and Human Values vol 35 3 330 355 Waldby Catherine and Cooper Melinda 2010 From Reproductive Work to Regenerative Labour The Female Body and the Stem Cell Industries Feminist Theory 11 1 3 22 Waldby Catherine 2009 Singapore Biopolis Bare Life in the City State East Asian STS Journal vol 3 nos 2 amp 3 367 383 special issue Science and Technology in Modern Southeast Asia editor Warwick Anderson Waldby Catherine amp Cooper Melinda 2008 The Biopolitics of Reproduction Post Fordist Biotechnology and Women s Clinical Labour in Australian Feminist Studies vol 23 55 57 73 special issue The Two Cultures Waldby Catherine 2006 Umbilical Cord Blood from Social Gift to Venture Capital BioSocieties vol 1 no 1 55 70 Waldby C Rosengarten M Treloar C amp Fraser S 2004 Blood and Bioidentity Ideas about Self Boundaries and Risk among Blood Donors and people living with Hepatitis C Social Science and Medicine Vol 59 7 1461 1471 Waldby Catherine 2002 Biomedicine Tissue Transfer and Intercorporeality Feminist Theory Vol 3 3 235 250 Waldby Catherine 2002 Stem Cells Tissue Cultures and the Production of Biovalue Health an Interdisciplinary Journal for the Social Study of Health Illness and Medicine Vol 6 No 3 305 323 References edit Who s Who in Australia ConnectWeb 2019 a b c d Professor Catherine Waldby Catherine Waldby Scopus BioSocieties Editorial Board a b Academic Fellow Professor Catherine Waldby FASSA Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia Archived from the original on 11 December 2019 Retrieved 21 October 2020 Professor Catherine Waldby Professor Catherine Waldby Climate Change Institute 10 August 2017 WorldCat AIDS and the Body Politic Professor Catherine Waldby Mamo Laura 2007 Tissue Economices JAMA 297 4 413 doi 10 1001 jama 297 4 414 a b c Chasin Steve 2007 Book Review Tissue Economies Blood Organs and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism Hospital Topics 85 2 37 40 doi 10 3200 HTPS 85 2 37 40 S2CID 71498879 Dickenson Donna 2007 Tissue Economies Biomedicine and Commercialization Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 50 2 308 311 doi 10 1353 pbm 2007 0014 S2CID 201763707 Dowsett G W Kaldor John McInnes David Spongberg Mary 1998 Queer Theory Politics and HIV AIDS Metascience 7 3 444 465 doi 10 1007 BF02910957 S2CID 153622485 Collyer Fran 1997 Book reviews AIDS AND THE BODY POLITIC BIOMEDICINE AND SEXUAL DIFFERENCE Catherine Waldby London Routledge 1996 xii 169 pp 100 00 paperback The Australian and New Zealand Journal of Sociology 33 3 415 417 doi 10 1177 144078339703300313 S2CID 144922885 a b Russell Kathryn 2007 Review Science amp Society 71 4 504 506 JSTOR 40404450 a b McManus Ruth 2007 Tissue Economies Blood Organs and Cell Lines in Late Capitalism By Catherine Waldby and Robert Mitchell Durham N C Duke University Press 2006 Pp viii 232 American Journal of Sociology 112 6 1939 1941 doi 10 1086 519707 a b c Ryman Emma 2 April 2017 Clinical Labor Tissue Donors and Research Subjects in the Global Bioeconomy by Melinda Cooper and Catherine Waldby Durham NC Duke University Press 2014 IJFAB International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics 10 1 256 259 doi 10 3138 ijfab 10 1 256 S2CID 78480738 a b CLINICAL LABOR BY MELINDA COOPER AND CATHERINE WALDBY REVIEWED BY SAMUEL WALKER AND ADAM MAHONEY The Oocyte Economy The Changing Meanings of Human Eggs in Fertility Assisted Reproduction and Stem Cell Research Duke University Press Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Catherine Waldby amp oldid 1222492809, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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