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Research using genetic data raises various concerns relating to privacy protection. Many of these concerns can also apply to research that uses other personal data, but not with the same implications for failure. The norms of exclusivity associated with a private life go beyond the current legal concept of personal data to include genetic data that relates to multiple identifiable individuals simultaneously and anonymous data that could be associated with any number of individuals in different, but reasonably foreseeable, contexts. It is the possibilities and implications of association that are significant, and these possibilities can only be assessed if one considers the interpretive potential of data. They are missed if one fixates upon its interpretive pedigree or misunderstands the meaning and significance of identification. This book demonstrates how the public interest in research using genetic data might be reconciled with the public interest in proper privacy protection.

Medical genetics --- Medical records --- Genetic engineering --- Biotechnology --- Human chromosome abnormalities --- Human genetics --- Privacy, Right of. --- Data protection --- Habeas data --- Privacy, Right of --- Invasion of privacy --- Right of privacy --- Civil rights --- Libel and slander --- Personality (Law) --- Press law --- Computer crimes --- Confidential communications --- Right to be forgotten --- Secrecy --- Human genetics and state --- Human genetics policy --- State and human genetics --- Science and state --- Medical laws and legislation --- Medical ethics --- Law and legislation. --- Access control. --- Diagnosis --- Government policy. --- Law and legislation --- Physicians --- Law --- General and Others

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Housekeeping --- Architecture --- interior design --- binnenhuisinrichting --- 747 --- 749 --- 749 Meubelkunst --- Meubelkunst --- 747 Interieurkunst. Binnenhuisarchitectuur --- Interieurkunst. Binnenhuisarchitectuur

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Christian poetry, English --- Poetics --- History and criticism. --- History --- Herbert, George, --- Augustine, --- Herbert, George, --- Aesthetics. --- Influence. --- Religion.

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Age group sociology --- jeugdwerk --- European Union

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In the fall of 2005, Mark C. Taylor, the controversial public intellectual and widely respected scholar, suddenly fell critically ill. For two days a team of forty doctors, many of whom thought he would not live, fought to save him. Taylor would eventually recover, but only to face a new threat: surgery for cancer. "These experiences have changed me in ways I am still struggling to understand," Taylor writes in this absorbing memoir. "After the past year, I am persuaded that I have done enough fieldwork to write a book that combines philosophical and theological reflection with autobiographical narrative. Writing is not only possible but actually seems necessary."Field Notes from Elsewhere is Taylor's unforgettable, inverted journey from death to life. Each of his memoir's fifty-two chapters and accompanying photographs recounts a morning-to-evening experience with sickness and convalescence, mingling humor and hope with a deep exploration of human frailty and, conversely, resilience. When we confront the end of life, Taylor explains, the axis of the lived world shifts, and everything must be reevaluated. As Taylor sorts through his remembrances, much that once seemed familiar becomes strange, paradoxical, and contradictory. He reads his experience with and against ghosts from his past, recasting the meaning of mortality, sacrifice, solitude, and abandonment, along with a host of other issues, in light of modern ways of dying. "You never come back from elsewhere," Taylor concludes, "because elsewhere always comes back with you."

Death. --- Taylor, Mark C.,