03787    a2200433   450000500170000000800410001702000220005803700370008004000070011704100080012407200150013207200160014707200150016307200150017807200160019307200140020907200150022307200150023807200130025307200140026607200130028007200130029307200140030607200120032007200130033207200140034507200210035907200210038007200210040107200210042207200190044310000200046224500750048225000060055726000320056330000100059552027310060599900170333620250526161932.0250430042022GB        10           eng    a9781032265674qBB  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 145.00fBB  a01  aeng7 aMBS2thema7 aJBFN2thema7 aJHB2thema7 aKCP2thema7 aMBNH2thema7 aJP2thema7 aJHM2thema7 aPSX2thema7 aMBS2bic7 aJFFH2bic7 aJHB2bic7 aKCP2bic7 aMBNH2bic7 aJP2bic7 aJHM2bic7 aPSXM2bic7 aSOC0570002bisac7 aSOC0020002bisac7 aMED0350002bisac7 aSOC0260002bisac7 a617.9542bisac1 aHagai Boas989610aPolitical Economy of Organ TransplantationbWhere Do Organs Come From?  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20220909  a194 p  b“This thought-provoking work examines how the relationships of organs, tissues, and cells transferred from one body to another through donation, sale, or gift are mediated by the state, market, and family. The book is a thorough review of the sociological, anthropological, and ethical literature surrounding transplant organs but encased within the author’s own personal dilemmas and lived experience. His work skillfully underscores the negotiations and accommodations inherent in the use of these technologies and reveals the situatedness of decisions that belie any simplistic readings of the ethics of transplantations… This is a stimulating and accessible book for those with an interest in transplantation, ethics, or the social implications of medical technologies. Its strength lies in the reflexive accounts from the author of his own experience juxtaposed with the sensitive appraisals of the workings of the state, market, and family in the organ economy.” Andrea Whittaker, Monash University, reviewed for Social Forces This innovative work combines a rigorous academic analysis of the political economy of organ supply for transplantation with autobiographical narratives that illuminate the complex experience of being an organ recipient. Organs for transplantations come from two sources: living or post-mortem organ donations. These sources set different routes of movement from one body to another. Postmortem organ donations are mainly sourced and allocated by state agencies, while living organ donations are the result of informal relations between donor and recipient. Each route traverses different social institutions, determines discrete interaction between donor and recipient, and is charged with moral meanings that can be competing and contrasting. The political economy of organs for transplants is the gamut of these routes and their interconnections, and this book suggests how such a political economy looks like: what are its features and contours, its negotiation of the roles of the state, market and the family in procuring organs for transplantations, and its ultimate moral justifications. Drawing on Boas’ personal experiences of waiting, searching and obtaining organs, each autobiographical section of the book sheds light on a different aspect of the discussed political economy of organs – post-mortem donations, parental donation, and organ market – and illustrates the experience of living with the fear of rejection and the intimidation of chronic shortage. A Political Economy of Organ Transplantation is of interest to students and academics with an interest in bioethics, sociology of health and illness, medical anthropology, and science and technology studies.  c10565d10565