privacy, personhood, and property in the age of genomics

Clicks: 208
ID: 222850
2015
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Ranked #74 of 89 articles by views in bioinorganic chemistry and applications

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Abstract
Revolutions in genetic technology have heralded the age of population-scale genomic metadata. This article analyzes the tensions and gaps between traditional conceptions of personhood and international legal responses to a person’s right over disembodied data obtained from his/her body. The opportunities for breakthroughs in healthcare by interrogating population-scale genomic databases are accompanied by questions about privacy, property, dignity, and the nature of information regulation in a global economy. This article highlights instances where law and policy makers have grappled with these challenges, and foreshadows some emerging future challenges. It also highlights differences between jurisdictions, and calls for greater global participation in the development of a coherent framework, rather than continued reliance on a small number of stakeholders, to develop that framework.
Reference Key
bonython2015lawsprivacy, Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Wendy Bonython;Bruce Baer Arnold
Journal bioinorganic chemistry and applications
Year 2015
DOI
10.3390/laws4030377
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