Scholarship in the history of biology focused on model organisms has burgeoned along with the growth of the use of these organisms in genetic research in the closing decades of the 20th century. This paper draws on criticisms of model organism-based research, particularly the epistemological dangers of focus on a relatively limited number of species whose very development has become canalized through processes of standardization, to articulate the analogous historical pitfalls of these blinders for developing a fuller history of genetics and genomics.R. A. Anken
The seminal 1993 article by LaFollette and Shanks Animal Models in Biomedical Research: Some Episte...
Abstract A model is a representation of or an analogy for something else; in a biological context, t...
Science is generally not thought of as being deeply historiographical. Although it is clear that sci...
Much of our knowledge on heredity, development, physiology and the underlying cellular and molecular...
This paper aims to identify the key characteristics of model organisms that make them a specific typ...
In 1990, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) gave some organisms special status as designated mo...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in ...
This Element presents a philosophical exploration of the concept of the ‘model organism’ in contempo...
Curiosity-driven, basic biological research "…performed without thought of practical ends…" establis...
Abstract In today’s post-genomic era, it is crucial to rethink the concept of model organisms. While...
Model organisms have played a huge part in the history of studies of human genetic disease, both in ...
In Darwin's and Mendel's times, researchers investigated a wealth of organisms, chosen to solve part...
The rise of experimentation and the decline of natural history constitute the historiographic backbo...
Students of genetics have often been challenged to state the bearing of their work on the old contro...
International audienceAn argument has been raised from various perspectives against the Modern Synth...
The seminal 1993 article by LaFollette and Shanks Animal Models in Biomedical Research: Some Episte...
Abstract A model is a representation of or an analogy for something else; in a biological context, t...
Science is generally not thought of as being deeply historiographical. Although it is clear that sci...
Much of our knowledge on heredity, development, physiology and the underlying cellular and molecular...
This paper aims to identify the key characteristics of model organisms that make them a specific typ...
In 1990, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) gave some organisms special status as designated mo...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in ...
This Element presents a philosophical exploration of the concept of the ‘model organism’ in contempo...
Curiosity-driven, basic biological research "…performed without thought of practical ends…" establis...
Abstract In today’s post-genomic era, it is crucial to rethink the concept of model organisms. While...
Model organisms have played a huge part in the history of studies of human genetic disease, both in ...
In Darwin's and Mendel's times, researchers investigated a wealth of organisms, chosen to solve part...
The rise of experimentation and the decline of natural history constitute the historiographic backbo...
Students of genetics have often been challenged to state the bearing of their work on the old contro...
International audienceAn argument has been raised from various perspectives against the Modern Synth...
The seminal 1993 article by LaFollette and Shanks Animal Models in Biomedical Research: Some Episte...
Abstract A model is a representation of or an analogy for something else; in a biological context, t...
Science is generally not thought of as being deeply historiographical. Although it is clear that sci...