This issue is available as a .pdf. Prediction as the Cure Gazing into the human body’s crystal ball The “engineers” in bioengineering “I find it interesting that it’s incredibly difficult to define health without talking about a default position—you know you have health because you’re not sick.” “There’s significant new ethical ground to be broken here. . . . We’re collecting a large amount of personal information. How do you protect it, who stores it, how do you store it, who has access to it?” Letter Defending basic science Looking South Exploring Southern Spaces The new terrain of Emory's multi-media scholarly journal The Near Past Tone and tension in writing about the modern South Stories from the Frontlines Or, How to survive co-authoring a book (with your spouse) Endnotes
This issue is available as a .pdf.
Prediction as the Cure Gazing into the human body’s crystal ball The “engineers” in bioengineering
“I find it interesting that it’s incredibly difficult to define health without talking about a default position—you know you have health because you’re not sick.”
“There’s significant new ethical ground to be broken here. . . . We’re collecting a large amount of personal information. How do you protect it, who stores it, how do you store it, who has access to it?”
Letter
Defending basic science
Looking South
Exploring Southern Spaces The new terrain of Emory's multi-media scholarly journal
The Near Past Tone and tension in writing about the modern South
Stories from the Frontlines Or, How to survive co-authoring a book (with your spouse)
Endnotes
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Voices in This Issue
Roberd Bostick, Epidemiology Joel Bowman, Chemistry Kenneth Brigham, Medicine Clifton Crais, History Joseph Crespino, History Don P. Giddens, Bioengineering, Georgia Tech Michelle Lampl, Anthropology Kathy Parker, Nursing David Partlett, Law Ani Satz, Law Pamela Scully, Women’s Studies Allen Tullos, Institute for the Liberal Arts
Dec 07/Jan 08 Vol 10 No 3
Stories from the Frontlines