Biopolitics Series

The Biopolitics: Medicine, Technoscience, and Health in the Twenty-First Century Series examines the intersection of various practices of medicine and technoscience with human bodies and lives through an interdisciplinary perspective, focusing in particular on the ways in which the practices of medical, technological, and scientific institutions function in the modern world. The series also seeks to understand how society and culture foster the new developments in these fields that “work on” human bodies.

The series highlights scholars in medical sociology, medical anthropology, science and technology studies, bioethics, gender and sexuality studies, disability studies, and other interdisciplinary fields, and projects that offer new theoretical insights about biopolitics, analyze health-related topics in fresh ways, or take up an intellectual problem in relation to biopolitics.

GENERAL EDITORS

Monica J. Casper, San Diego State University

Lisa Jean Moore, Purchase College (SUNY)

SERIES ADVISORY BOARD

Grace M. Cho, College of Staten Island (CUNY)
C.L. Cole, University of Illinois 
Dana Davis, Queens College (CUNY)
Eva Hayward, University of Arizona
Rebecca Jordan-Young, Barnard College
Eben Kirksey, University of New South Wales
David Serlin, University of California, San Diego 
Jennifer Terry, University of California, Irvine
Angela Willey, University of Massachusetts, Amherst