Biocracy, a term invented by physiologist Walter Bradford Cannon, refers to the influence of biological science on society and its public policies. Beginning with the prophetic essay â oeBiopolitics: Science, Ethics, and Public Policy, â this book addresses various aspects of the relationships among the life sciences, society, and government. Included in the topics considered are some of the more critical issues of our time: the social responses to life science innovations; health and homeostasis as social concepts; the relationship between history and biology and that between the life sciences and the law; biocratic interpretations of ethical behavior and biopolitical conflicts; and the options, risks, and international consequences of biotechnology. Caldwell's book is a collection of articles that he wrote on this subject over a period of twenty-five years. Of the ten chapters, four have previously appeared in scholarly journals but have undergone extensive editorial revisions appropriate to this publication. The remaining six chapters have been presented at various professional meetings but have not hitherto been available in print.
X-kit Achieve!: Life Sciences
Science curriculum for the middle grades featuring a students text.
Science Explorer: Life Science
Science curriculum for the middle grades featuring a students text.
Science curriculum for the middle grades featuring a students text.
Science Explorer Life Science
Prentice Hall Science Explorer: Life Science
Prentice Hall Science Explorer: Life Science
(Chapter Book) Sleep Out, by Carol Carrick (Houghton Mifflin, 1982) Christopher sleeps out in the woods alone for the first time to try out his new camping equipment. ✻Sleepy Bear* by Lydia Dabcovich (Puffin Books, 1985) A story of an ...
Looks at the different forms water takes: a liquid, solid ice and steam. Then examines the uses of water by humans, plants and animals. Suggested level: primary.