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Edited by Jan A. Witkowski and John R. Inglis, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory I n 1911, the influential geneticist Charles Davenport published Heredity in Relation to Eugenics, advancing his ideas of how genetics would improve society in the 20th century. It became a college textbook and a foundation for the widespread eugenics movement in the United States. Nearly 100 years later, many of the issues raised by Davenport are again being debated, in different guises. In this new volume, prominent academics discuss themes from Davenport’s book—human genetic variation, mental illness, nature vs. nurture, human evolution—in a contemporary context. Davenport’s original book is reprinted along with the essays. This book will be useful to historians of science as well as those interested in the social implications of human genetics research—past, present, and future. 2008, 490 pp., illus. Hardcover $55 ISBN 978-087969756-3 CONTENTS Preface Jan A. Witkowski and John R. Inglis, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Foreword Matt Ridley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne Genes and Politics James D. Watson, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Charles Benedict Davenport, 1866—1944 Jan A. Witkowski, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory The Eugenic World of Charles Benedict Davenport Elof A. Carlson, University at Stony Brook Davenport’s Dream Maynard V. Olson, University of Washington Genetic Determinism and Evolutionary Ethics: A Mitochondrial Perspective Douglas C. Wallace, University of California, Irvine Psychiatric Genetics in an Era of Relative Enlightenment Daniel R. Weinberger, National Institute of Mental Health, and David Goldman, National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Genes in Mind? Lindsey Kent, St. Andrews University, and Simon Baron-Cohen, Cambridge University Davenport and Heredity Counseling Philip R. Reilly, Interleukin Genetics Genetics and Equality Ronald Dworkin, New York University School of Law Genetics and Human Nature Lewis Wolpert, University College London A Reprint of Heredity in Relation to Eugenics Charles Benedict Davenport (Published by Henry Holt and Company, New York, 1911) To order or request additional information, please visit our Website or: Call: 1-800-843-4388 (Continental US and Canada) 516-422-4100 (All other locations) FAX: 516-422-4097 E-mail: [email protected] Write: Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, 500 Sunnyside Blvd., Woodbury, NY 11797-2924

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Page 1: To order or request additional information, please visit our …genesdev.cshlp.org/content/22/9/local/advertising.pdf · 2008-04-22 · A Reprint of Heredity in Relation to Eugenics

Edited by Jan A. Witkowski and John R. Inglis, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

In 1911, the influential geneticist Charles Davenport published Heredity in Relation toEugenics, advancing his ideas of how genetics would improve society in the 20th century.

It became a college textbook and a foundation for the widespread eugenics movement in theUnited States. Nearly 100 years later, many of the issues raised by Davenport are again beingdebated, in different guises. In this new volume, prominent academics discuss themes fromDavenport’s book—human genetic variation, mental illness, nature vs. nurture, human evolution—in a contemporary context. Davenport’s original book is reprinted along with theessays. This book will be useful to historians of science as well as those interested in the socialimplications of human genetics research—past, present, and future.

2008, 490 pp., illus.Hardcover $55 ISBN 978-087969756-3

CONTENTS

PrefaceJan A. Witkowski and John R. Inglis, Cold SpringHarbor Laboratory

ForewordMatt Ridley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne

Genes and PoliticsJames D. Watson, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

Charles Benedict Davenport, 1866—1944Jan A. Witkowski, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

The Eugenic World of Charles Benedict DavenportElof A. Carlson, University at Stony Brook

Davenport’s DreamMaynard V. Olson, University of Washington

Genetic Determinism and Evolutionary Ethics: A Mitochondrial PerspectiveDouglas C. Wallace, University of California, Irvine

Psychiatric Genetics in an Era of RelativeEnlightenmentDaniel R. Weinberger, National Institute of MentalHealth, and David Goldman, National Institute ofAlcohol Abuse and Alcoholism

Genes in Mind?Lindsey Kent, St. Andrews University, and SimonBaron-Cohen, Cambridge University

Davenport and Heredity CounselingPhilip R. Reilly, Interleukin Genetics

Genetics and EqualityRonald Dworkin, New York University School of Law

Genetics and Human NatureLewis Wolpert, University College London

A Reprint of Heredity in Relation to EugenicsCharles Benedict Davenport (Published by HenryHolt and Company, New York, 1911)

To order or request additional information, please visit our Website or:Call: 1-800-843-4388 (Continental US and Canada) 516-422-4100 (All other locations)

FAX: 516-422-4097 E-mail: [email protected]: Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, 500 Sunnyside Blvd., Woodbury, NY 11797-2924

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CONTENTS

1. Introduction to C. elegans Anatomy

2. Epithelial System

Part I. Hypodermis (Epidermis)

Part II. Seam Cells

Part III. Interfacial Epithelial Cells

Part IV. Atypical Epithelial Cells

3. Nervous System

Part I. General Description

Part II. Neuronal Support Cells

4. Excretory System

5. Muscle System

Part I. Muscle

Part II. GLR Cells

Part III. Head Mesodermal Cell

6. Coelomocyte System

7. Alimentary System

Part I. Overview

Part II. The Pharynx

Part III. The Intestine

Part IV. The Rectum and Anus

8. Reproductive System

Part I. Overview

Part II. The Somatic Gonad

Part III. The Germ Line

Part IV. The Egg-laying Apparatus

9. The Cuticle

10. Pericellular Structures

Appendix: Transverse Thin Sections of the Adult Hermaphrodite C. elegans

Index

By David H. Hall, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York; Zeynep F. Altun, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York

Derived from the acclaimed online “WormAtlas,” C. elegans Atlas is a large-format, full-color atlas of the hermaphroditic form of the model

organism C. elegans, known affectionately as “the worm” by workers in the field. Prepared by the editors of the Wormatlas Consortium, David H. Hall and Zeynep F. Altun, this book combines explanatory text with copious, labeled, color illustrations and electron micrographs of the major body systems of C. elegans. Also included are electron microscopy cross sections of the worm. This laboratory reference is essential for the working worm biologist, at the bench and at the microscope, and provides a superb companion to the C. elegans II monograph. It is also a valuable tool for investigators in the fields of developmental biology, neurobiology, reproductive biology, gene expression, and molecular biology.

2008, 348 pp., illus., appendix, indexConcealed wire binding $125 ISBN 978-087969715-0Hardcover $175 ISBN 978-087969794-5

To order or request additional information:Call: 1–800–843–4388 (Continental US and Canada) 516–422–4100 (All other locations)

FAX: 516–422–4097 E–mail: [email protected]

www.cshlpress.com

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