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| donating body to science indiana: Research Involving Human Biological Materials United States. National Bioethics Advisory Commission, 1999 |
| donating body to science indiana: Research Involving Human Biological Materials: Commissioned papers United States. National Bioethics Advisory Commission, 1999 |
| donating body to science indiana: Organ Donation Institute of Medicine, Board on Health Sciences Policy, Committee on Increasing Rates of Organ Donation, 2006-09-24 Rates of organ donation lag far behind the increasing need. At the start of 2006, more than 90,000 people were waiting to receive a solid organ (kidney, liver, lung, pancreas, heart, or intestine). Organ Donation examines a wide range of proposals to increase organ donation, including policies that presume consent for donation as well as the use of financial incentives such as direct payments, coverage of funeral expenses, and charitable contributions. This book urges federal agencies, nonprofit groups, and others to boost opportunities for people to record their decisions to donate, strengthen efforts to educate the public about the benefits of organ donation, and continue to improve donation systems. Organ Donation also supports initiatives to increase donations from people whose deaths are the result of irreversible cardiac failure. This book emphasizes that all members of society have a stake in an adequate supply of organs for patients in need, because each individual is a potential recipient as well as a potential donor. |
| donating body to science indiana: Research Involving Human Biological Materials: Commissioned papers. Privacy and the analysis of stored tissues , 1999 |
| donating body to science indiana: Res Gestae , 1969 |
| donating body to science indiana: What Remains Sally Mann, 2003-09-23 Internationally acclaimed photographer Sally Mann offers a five-part meditation on mortality. |
| donating body to science indiana: Body of Work Christine Montross, 2007 A first-year medical student describes an anatomy class during which she studied the donated body of a cadaver dubbed Eve, an experience that profoundly influenced her subsequent studies and understanding of the human form. |
| donating body to science indiana: Got Blood to Give OmiSoore H. Dryden, 2024-11-18T00:00:00Z Our blood has stories to tell, and we are told stories about blood. Globally, blood is a story that is built — whose blood counts, whose blood spills and whose blood is of use. The history of blood donation practices in Canada speaks to the larger blood story of anti-Black racism, evident since the country’s founding. Through storytelling, theorizing and discourse analysis, Got Blood to Give examines how anti-Black homophobic nation-building policies became enshrined in blood donation systems. OmiSoore H. Dryden, a Black queer femme academic and the foremost scholar on Canadian blood donation practices, examines contaminated blood crises in the 1980s and 1990s, Canadian Red Cross Society, and Canadian Blood Services. She contextualizes contemporary homonationalisms, medical anti-Black racism, homophobia and transphobia in blood-related practices, connecting blood stories with health disparities affecting Black and Black queer populations. From a BlaQueer disasporic theoretical lens, this book uses narrative as method to show how healthcare systems continue to propagate anti-Blackness. |
| donating body to science indiana: Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers Mary Roach, 2004-05-17 Beloved, best-selling science writer Mary Roach’s “acutely entertaining, morbidly fascinating” (Susan Adams, Forbes) classic, now with a new epilogue. For two thousand years, cadavers – some willingly, some unwittingly – have been involved in science’s boldest strides and weirdest undertakings. They’ve tested France’s first guillotines, ridden the NASA Space Shuttle, been crucified in a Parisian laboratory to test the authenticity of the Shroud of Turin, and helped solve the mystery of TWA Flight 800. For every new surgical procedure, from heart transplants to gender confirmation surgery, cadavers have helped make history in their quiet way. “Delightful—though never disrespectful” (Les Simpson, Time Out New York), Stiff investigates the strange lives of our bodies postmortem and answers the question: What should we do after we die? “This quirky, funny read offers perspective and insight about life, death and the medical profession. . . . You can close this book with an appreciation of the miracle that the human body really is.” —Tara Parker-Pope, Wall Street Journal “Gross, educational, and unexpectedly sidesplitting.” —Entertainment Weekly |
| donating body to science indiana: Indiana Farmer's Guide , 1921 |
| donating body to science indiana: Bracket 1 Mason White, Przybylski, Maya, 2010-12-15 Seeking new voices and design talent, the new Bracket book series is structured around an open call for entries. Conceived as an almanac, the series looks at emerging thematics in our global age that are shaping the built environment in radically significant, yet often unexpected ways. Bracket 1: On Farming looks at the capacity for architecture to address ideas and issues of productive landscapes and urbanisms. Entries were selected by an international jury including Nathalie de Vries, Charles Waldheim and Michael Speaks. Once merely understood in terms of agriculture, today information, energy, labour, and landscape, among others, can be farmed. Farming harnesses the efficiency of collectivity and community. Whether cultivating land, harvesting resources, extracting energy or delegating labor, farming reveals the interdependencies of our globalized world. Simultaneously, farming represents the local gesture, the productive landscape, and the alternative economy. The processes of farming are mutable, parametric, and efficient. Farming is the modification of infrastructure, urbanisms, architectures, and landscapes toward a privileging of production. |
| donating body to science indiana: Virtuous Giving Mike W. Martin, 1994-03-22 A good study book for philanthropists and those who study them. Religion gets a fair shake. -- Christian Century Mike Martin has written a clear and wide-ranging book on ethical issues related to philanthropy that is rich in concrete examples. -- Ethics Writing for the general reader, Mike Martin explores the philosophic basis of philanthropy -- virtuous giving. This book will be welcome reading for anyone who has pondered what caring and giving mean for a good society. |
| donating body to science indiana: Drosophila Workers Unite! A Laboratory Manual for Working with Drosophila Michele Markstein, 2018-12-10 |
| donating body to science indiana: Regulations of Various Federal Regulatory Agencies and Their Effect on Small Business: Washington, D.C., March 25, April 6, June 16, and July 28, 1976 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Small Business. Subcommittee on Activities of Regulatory Agencies, 1976 |
| donating body to science indiana: The Paradox of Generosity Christian Smith, Hilary Davidson, 2014 In The Paradox of Generosity, Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson offer vital insight into how American adults conceive of and demonstrate generosity. Focusing not only on financial giving but on the many diverse forms philanthropy can take, they show the impact--both positive and negative--that giving has on individuals. |
| donating body to science indiana: Handbook of Death and Dying Clifton D. Bryant, 2003-10-01 This is a singular reference tool . . . essential for academic libraries. --Reference & User Services Quarterly Students, professionals, and scholars in the social sciences and health professions are fortunate to have the ′unwieldy corpus of knowledge and literature′ on death studies organized and integrated. Highly recommended for all collections. --CHOICE Excellent and highly recommended. --BOOKLIST Well researched with lengthy bibliographies . . . The index is rich with See and See Also references . . . Its multidisciplinary nature makes it an excellent addition to academic collections. --LIBRARY JOURNAL Researchers and students in many social sciences and humanities disciplines, the health and legal professions, and mortuary science will find the Handbook of Death and Dying valuable. Lay readers will also appreciate the Handbook′s wide-ranging coverage of death-related topics. Recommended for academic, health sciences, and large public libraries. --E-STREAMS Dying is a social as well as physiological phenomenon. Each society characterizes and, consequently, treats death and dying in its own individual ways—ways that differ markedly. These particular patterns of death and dying engender modal cultural responses, and such institutionalized behavior has familiar, economical, educational, religious, and political implications. The Handbook of Death and Dying takes stock of the vast literature in the field of thanatology, arranging and synthesizing what has been an unwieldy body of knowledge into a concise, yet comprehensive reference work. This two-volume handbook will provide direction and momentum to the study of death-related behavior for many years to come. Key Features More than 100 contributors representing authoritative expertise in a diverse array of disciplines Anthropology Family Studies History Law Medicine Mortuary Science Philosophy Psychology Social work Sociology Theology A distinguished editorial board of leading scholars and researchers in the field More than 100 definitive essays covering almost every dimension of death-related behavior Comprehensive and inclusive, exploring concepts and social patterns within the larger topical concern Journal article length essays that address topics with appropriate detail Multidisciplinary and cross-cultural coverage EDITORIAL BOARD Clifton D. Bryant, Editor-in-Chief Patty M. Bryant, Managing Editor Charles K. Edgley, Associate Editor Michael R. Leming, Associate Editor Dennis L. Peck, Associate Editor Kent L. Sandstrom, Associate Editor Watson F. Rogers, II, Assistant Editor |
| donating body to science indiana: Regulations of Various Federal Regulatory Agencies and Their Effect on Small Business United States. Congress. House. Committee on Small Business. Subcommittee on Activities of Regulatory Agencies, 1975 |
| donating body to science indiana: Spectatorship Roxanne Samer, William Whittington, 2017-10-25 Media platforms continually evolve, but the issues surrounding media representations of gender and sexuality have persisted across decades. Spectator: The University of Southern California Journal of Film and Television Criticism has published groundbreaking articles on gender and sexuality, including some that have become canonical in film studies, since the journal's founding in 1982. This anthology collects seventeen key articles that will enable readers to revisit foundational concerns about gender in media and discover models of analysis that can be applied to the changing media world today. Spectatorship begins with articles that consider issues of spectatorship in film and television content and audience reception, noting how media studies has expanded as a field and demonstrating how theories of gender and sexuality have adapted to new media platforms. Subsequent articles show how new theories emerged from that initial scholarship, helping to develop the fields of fandom, transmedia, and queer theory. The most recent work in this volume is particularly timely, as the distinctions between media producers and media spectators grow more fluid and as the transformation of media structures and platforms prompts new understandings of gender, sexuality, and identification. Connecting contemporary approaches to media with critical conversations of the past, Spectatorship thus offers important points of historical and critical departure for discussion in both the classroom and the field. |
| donating body to science indiana: The Journal of the Indiana State Medical Association Indiana State Medical Association, 1920 Includes the association's membership roster and its complete program and annual reports. |
| donating body to science indiana: Disability, Health, Law, and Bioethics I. Glenn Cohen, Carmel Shachar, Anita Silvers, Michael Ashley Stein, 2020-04-23 Examines how the framing of disability has serious implications for legal, medical, and policy treatments of disability. |
| donating body to science indiana: Oddball Ohio Jerome Pohlen, 2004-05-01 This off-the-wall travel guide presents an Ohio odder than imagined. It wastes no time describing Cedar Point or suggesting scenic bike rides through the Hocking Hills; instead, this entertaining travel companion directs out-of-state adventurers and Buckeye state residents to the home of the world's largest cockroach, an Amish SUV, Egg Shell Land, a two-headed calf, and the Accounting Hall of Fame. Ohio is depicted as the birthplace of bar codes, Airstream trailers, televangelism, Paul Lynde, Alcoholics Anonymous, and the banana split. Odd stories abound, and tales of Ohio as the only state where Jerry Springer has been elected the mayor of a major city, where a brick outhouse is on the National Register of Historic Places, and where Buster the Dog voted for president accompany the site-seeing suggestions. Plenty of photos and maps ensure that this guide is as practical as it is wacky when seeking out wonders such as the Great Pumpkin Watertower, Goodyear's World of Rubber, and Bogart and Bacall's wedding site, then relaxing with a brew at the World's Longest Bar. |
| donating body to science indiana: Reference & User Services Quarterly , 1999 |
| donating body to science indiana: Information Service , 1961 |
| donating body to science indiana: The Nicholas Effect Reg Green, 2012-01-05 The Nicholas Effect is the story of the shooting of seven-year-old Nicholas Green. It tells how the Greens' decision to donate their son's organs saved the lives of five Italians and restored the sight of two others. It covers the murder trial, the making of Nicholas' Gift, the Jamie Lee Curtis made-for-tv movie, the bell sent by Pope John Paul II to the Greens for their memorial tower and their unceasing campaign to bring attention to the tens of thousands of deaths caused every year by the worldwide shortage of donated organs. Running through it, like a thread, is the hearbreaking journey of Nicholas' parents and little sister to make something good come out of a senseless act of violence. |
| donating body to science indiana: Presbyterian Outlook , 1963 |
| donating body to science indiana: Information Service National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Bureau of Research and Survey, 1963 |
| donating body to science indiana: No Stone Unturned Steve Jackson, 2003-03-01 Examines the NecroSearch international investigation team, a group of the nation's top scientists, specialists, and behavorists who use the latest technology and the most advanced techniques to solve unsolvable crimes, profiling real-life mysteries solved by this revolutionary organization. Reprint. |
| donating body to science indiana: Regulatory Problems of the Independent Owner-operator in the Nation's Trucking Industry United States. Congress. House. Committee on Small Business. Subcommittee on Activities of Regulatory Agencies, 1976 |
| donating body to science indiana: Crimes Committed by Terrorist Groups Mark S. Hamm, 2011 This is a print on demand edition of a hard to find publication. Examines terrorists¿ involvement in a variety of crimes ranging from motor vehicle violations, immigration fraud, and mfg. illegal firearms to counterfeiting, armed bank robbery, and smuggling weapons of mass destruction. There are 3 parts: (1) Compares the criminality of internat. jihad groups with domestic right-wing groups. (2) Six case studies of crimes includes trial transcripts, official reports, previous scholarship, and interviews with law enforce. officials and former terrorists are used to explore skills that made crimes possible; or events and lack of skill that the prevented crimes. Includes brief bio. of the terrorists along with descriptions of their org., strategies, and plots. (3) Analysis of the themes in closing arguments of the transcripts in Part 2. Illus. |
| donating body to science indiana: The Visible Human Project Catherine Waldby, 2003-09-02 The Visible Human Project is a critical investigation of the spectacular, three-dimensional recordings of real human bodies - dissected, photographed and converted into visual data files - made by the US National Library of Medicine in Baltimore. Catherine Waldby uses new ideas from cultural studies, science studies and social studies of the computer to situate the Visible Human Project in its historical and cultural context, and to consider the meanings such an object has within a computerised culture. In this fascinating and important book, Catherine Waldby explores how advances in medical technologies have changed the way we view and study the human body, and places the VHP within the history of technologies such as the X-ray and CT-scan, which allow us to view the human interior. Bringing together medical conceptions of the human body with theories of visual culture from Foucault to Donna Haraway, Waldby links the VHP to a range of other biomedical projects, such as the Human Genome Project and cloning, which approach living bodies as data sources. She argues that the VHP is an example of the increasingly blurred distinction between `living' and 'dead' human bodies, as the bodies it uses are digitally preserved as a resource for living bodies, and considers how computer-based biotechnologies affect both medical and non-medical meanings of the body's life and death, its location and its limits. |
| donating body to science indiana: The Living and the Dead Liz Wilson, 2012-02-01 This collection examines the social dimensions of death in South Asian religions, exploring the ritualized exchanges between the living and the dead performed by Hindus, Buddhists, Muslims, and other religious groups. Using ethnographic and historical tools associated with the comparative and historical study of religion, the contributors also record the voices and actions of marginalized groups—such as tribal peoples, women, and members of lower castes—who are often underrepresented in studies of South Asian deathways, which typically focus on the writings and practices of elite groups. For many religious people, death entails a journey leading to some new condition or place. As the ultimate experience of passage, it is highly ceremonial and ritualized, and those beliefs and practices associated with the moment of death itself—death-bed ceremonies, funerary rites, and rituals of mourning and of remembering—are examined here. The Living and the Dead offers historical depth, ethnographic detail, and conceptual clarity on a subject that is of immense importance in South Asian religious traditions. |
| donating body to science indiana: West's Annotated Indiana Code Indiana, 1994 |
| donating body to science indiana: Indiana Medicine , 1986 |
| donating body to science indiana: Commemorations And Memorials: Exploring The Human Face Of Anatomy Goran Strkalj, Nalini Pather, 2017-05-18 A major component of many modern human anatomy programs is commemorating people who have donated their body for education and research. In addition, some institutions have also organized memorial places to honor the body donors. This book is an edited volume which explores the phenomena of commemorations and memorials in anatomy. It includes both descriptive papers focusing on the content of the ceremonies and theoretical papers contextualizing and examining these within the broader ethical, scientific, medical and educational frameworks. Building up on the idea of a community of practice, the main objective of the volume is to enhance the exchange of ideas and sharing of experiences. The concepts of 'commemoration' and 'memorial' in anatomy programs are presented as emerging. They are seen as phenomena that will continue to evolve and ramify within different cultural and educational contexts, and this volume is expected to facilitate these processes. Indeed, meager literature on the topic indicates potentially enormous practical value in sharing and combining practices from different cultural and teaching/research traditions. |
| donating body to science indiana: Just Love Ann Mongoven, 2009-07-13 Once upon a time, civic virtue described an ethic of political involvement for all citizens. As American democracy evolved, however, the public and private spheres separated. The latter became domesticated and disengaged from public life by an ideology based on gender and a disinterested love of neighbor. Private passion was to be isolated from public reason, private love from public justice. But it need not be so. Drawing on examples of ordinary heroes, Ann Mongoven argues for a transformed civic virtue that articulates just love: passionate care for fellow citizens as such. By connecting theory to practice, Mongoven dramatizes the challenges raised through tangible political examples and lets ordinary heroes suggest the path toward civic renewal. |
| donating body to science indiana: Never Let Me Go Sachin Garg, 2012 |
| donating body to science indiana: Everyday Life in South Asia Diane P. Mines, Sarah Lamb, 2010-07-16 Now updated: An “eminently readable, highly engaging” anthology about the lives of ordinary citizens in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, and Sri Lanka (Margaret Mills, Ohio State University). For the second edition of this popular textbook, readings have been updated and new essays added. The result is a timely collection that explores key themes in understanding the region, including gender, caste, class, religion, globalization, economic liberalization, nationalism, and emerging modernities. New readings focus attention on the experiences of the middle classes, migrant workers, and IT professionals, and on media, consumerism, and youth culture. Clear and engaging writing makes this text particularly valuable for general and student readers, while the range of new and classic scholarship provides a useful resource for specialists. |
| donating body to science indiana: The Fastest Bicycle Rider in the World Major Taylor, 1928 |
| donating body to science indiana: Church Advocate , 1990 |
| donating body to science indiana: The Glory Factor Michael Livengood, 2016-03-23 The Glory will move you! The Glory Factor increases our knowledge of the anointing, the presence of God, and His glory, giving us hope, and warning signs of those things that hinder what God wants to do. -Don Gifford, Superintendent, Indiana District Assemblies of God Michael reveals to us...the thrilling importance of pursuing The Glory Factor. -Seth Fawcet, Senior Pastor, Hope Centre, Lower Hutt, New Zealand One of the most...relevant, powerful words from God for the body of Christ today. -Keith E. Taylor, Senior Pastor, Cross Tabernacle Church, Terre Haute, Indiana It brought me to tears saying 'Yes, Lord, more of you.' -Jeri Hill (widow of Steve Hill, evangelist at the Brownsville Revival), Pres., Together in the Harvest Ministries As I read, I continually cried out for more of God in my own life. -Phil Schneider, Superintendent, Illinois District Council Assemblies of God His ministry has affected not just myself, but countless people around the world. -Phil Corbett, pastor and author of Running With Your Second Wind My favorite part of the book was Ten Things Successful Revival Leaders Do Well. -Joe Joe Dawson, Director, Burn Texarkana House of Prayer/Revival Center If you desire more than a weekly church service, a good sermon, and a meek and mild Jesus, then you need to get this book. You will find out there is more! -Randall Burton, Pastor, Northview Church, Columbus, IN, author of River Rising If your heart is open as you read this book, fresh fire will ignite on the altar of your heart, and the passion and hunger to see God move in these end times will increase. -Graham Renouf, Sr. Associate Pastor, Hope Centre, Lower Hutt, New Zealand My heart has been stirred with a greater desire to contend for the Glory of God. -Michelle Peterson, President of Refining Fire Ministry, Dallas, TX We are very privileged to have the opportunity to drink from your well. -Ian Clark, former General Secretary of the New Zealand Assemblies of God |
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